American reacts to DUBLIN -- Ireland's best city?

Thank you for watching me, a humble American, react to a tour of Dublin
Original video: • Dublin Travel Guide 20...
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[@YuliaHadassahK]

The cliffs of Moher, just outside of town... it's on the other side of the island 😄

[@patrickflood7760]

i pissed myself to that one too, straight to the comments to find someone else who enjoyed that one tbf tho i suppose you could drive there and back from dublin in one day if you got up early

[@marykilgarriff3550]

That commentary is sooooo fake. Lots of other really interesting sites in Dublin. The "craic"="fun" is great. However Dublin is only a snapshot of Ireland 🇮🇪. Our coastline is mountainous while the central plain is full of beautiful lakes, rivers and very fertile land....very green. Bring a raincoat with you if you intend visiting. We can have 4 seasons in one day. I'm from Galway....you can't leave Ireland without visiting it and its backdoor Connamara ❤

[@R92-q4b]

Literally 3.5 hour journey but yeah just outside

[@lazyeyejohn]

I am from dublin and no one from dublin goes to temple bar it is far to expensive around 12 dollars a pint. The cliffs of mohor in the video is 150 miles from dublin even though it's a beautiful place to visit it is not near dublin. There are a lot interesting places to go in dublin. There are some great beaches and harbours the coast is just 30 mins away by train. The metal spike you seen is called the spire which is the tallest monument in europe it is on o'connell street which is one of the widest streets in europe. This guide does not show the real dublin.

[@CliveBilby]

It might be called The Spire, but it's official name is An Túr Solais (Monument of Light), it's also know as ‘The Stiletto in the Ghetto’, "The Nail in the Pale’, and ‘The Stiffy by the Liffey’.

[@AlanKSimulations]

You forgot talking about Grafton St while showing Henry St with the stiffy on the liffey in the background 🤣

[@pyotrpyotrovitch]

Used to love Dublin, but it’s gradually being destroyed by developers

[@jamesswindley9599]

Dublin is like London, very touristy. You need to know someone there to avoid the traps and overpriced shite 😅❤ xx 🇬🇧🇮🇪

[@cilli_n]

@@CliveBilby or the big heroin needle of dublin

[@tomjohnston1220]

Phoenix Park is vast, the largest city park in Europe, you can easily find somewhere secluded. There is a herd of wild deer in the park and you can miss seeing them.

[@tomwalsh857]

I used to study at Trinity college and every day we had lunch at the cliffs of Moher. It was such fun 😊

[@dyread]

Dublin is hours from the Cliffs of Moher. I don't know how it got on this.

[@KernowWarrior]

Yep its on the other side of the Island. About 3 and a half hour drive, on a good day.

[@MichaelBurggraf-gm8vl]

Possibly Americans have a different sense of time and distance.

[@clareohanlon9654]

It's a bit of a spin...............

[@shooster5884]

I thought he was going to say Malahide or Dun Laoghaire...as coastal areas near Dublin... but the Cliffs of Moher!!!

[@Gajol1000]

I was in Dublin about 15 years ago and while I thought the city was nice it’s still one of Europe’s nicest and most interesting capital cities. BUT…the landscapes of Ireland are incredible. Such a beautiful country! The Cliffs of Moher on the opposite side of the country, compared to Dublin, are absolutely stunning!

[@tomkirkemo5241]

I'm Norwegian, been to Dublin for a week once. The city and the people snd the pubs are great!! :)

[@BiologyBabe]

Heading there Saturday. I’m soooo excited!

[@jackabalas]

@@BiologyBabehope you enjoyed your visit

[@billyo54]

Oh hell, that commentary. The Cliffs of Moher couldn't be farther from Dublin if it tried. It's like advising a tourist in Los Angeles to visit Monument Valley while you're in the neighbourhood 😉😀

[@CliveBilby]

Temple Bar is the area, not just that single Bar, the area was once Dublin's Red Light district. As it was neglected it retained a lot of old Dublin's buildings worth checking out if you like architecture. Dubliner's local seaside holiday area was Bray, or at a push Wexford, not the Cliffs of Moher (which is on the opposite side of the country).

[@traceymarshall5886]

No Monto was Dublins Red light district - not Temple bar

[@CliveBilby]

@@traceymarshall5886 No, in the 18th Centuary the red light district was focused on Temple Bar, only in the mid-late 19th centuary did it move to Monto.

[@annedunne4526]

Trinity College Dublin is my alma mater and it was great to study there especially because it's right in the centre of the city. The shopping street used to have cars and buses on it but it was pedestrianised in the 80s and it's great now. The coast near Dublin is east of the city and has lovely views and beaches but the Cliffs of Moher are in the west of the country on the Atlantic. It would take a few hours to get there from Dublin.

[@kerrill88]

The Cliffs are in County Clare , which is over a 3 hour drive across the island to the west coast .

[@ewanduffy]

That section of tram line is a public transport corridor. Buses, taxis (the car you saw), cyclists and emergency services can use it as well as the tram. 4:25 you can spot the American tourists as they are ones wearing green. The Cliffs of Moher are not "just outside of town" - they are on the other side of the country.

[@KernowWarrior]

The whole Temple Bar area is an overpriced tourist trap, you wont see a local there because they know that if they walk 10min in either direction drinks will be about half the price.

[@evelynproulx1853]

Of course, it's a trap for tourist... but then, when you are a tourist, how would you know to go to a place which is not? Having been in Ireland three times, and not only in Ireland but in Dublin in particular... even after asking people in B&B or hotel, they would always refers you to Temple Bar and such... so after a while, I've stopped asking... of course i've been there the first time but after that, I just kept walking and enter a pub, randomly!

[@veronicadredd22]

UK reactions?? Ireland left the UK 100 years ago, after a little thing called a war of independence, so not sure why we are showing up in the UK category. Irish have their own unique culture

[@CezTV]

Why is the Cliffs of Moher in this vid? Its like 3 or 4 hours away from Dublin. Nonetheless it is awesome to see you react to more Irish stuff. If you wanna check out some places in Ireland I would recommend this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/g4uyZXVnh7-Ia8k Some pronunciations in it are a little off but still a great representation of Ireland's history and beauty

[@gallowglass2630]

Cliffs of moher are atleast 4hours from dublin not just outside as the robot said

[@makeemar]

yeah came here to say that! it's the other side of the country lol. I mean Ireland is small but wouldn't say it's "just outside town! :D

[@stewedfishproductions7959]

This video is SO wrong in SO many ways... (like the Cliffs of Moher being nearby). And then for Ryan to say "to be honest I didn't know that Guinness came from Ireland..." WTF & LOL !!! 🤣🤣🤣

[@gallowglass2630]

@@stewedfishproductions7959 Another american reactor reacting to a video on scotland was surprised to find out they make whisky.Iust beggars belief and neither reactor is stupid.The ignorance of everything outside america of americans is just staggering

[@stewedfishproductions7959]

@@gallowglass2630 - Absolutely - DUH! I'm no longer staggered by ANY American's stupidity... So many confirm... Yanks ARE ignorant of anything outside the USA !

[@evelynproulx1853]

Thank you, Ryan to react to this! I'm from Québec, Canada with Irish ancestors... I've been to Ireland three times and still today, I say that if I had to move to another country, I'd go to Ireland... it feels really like home! :-) Also, I had to see the statue of Molly Malone... who my grandmother sang me the song all her life. Also, if you go and have a look at Dunguaire Castle near Kinvara, Ireland... this was build by my ancestors! How cool is that? Guinness, an manly drink? LMAO!!! Irish descent girl here... it's my favourite beer!!! LOL!!! In fact, it's almost the only beer I drink! ;-)

[@devinecaesar]

9:25 that giant metal beam is called The Spire and mainly serves as a monument to the Millennium but is also built on the site of Nelson's Pillar which was similar to the one in Trafalgar Square in London. The one in Dublin was bombed by the IRA and eventually demolished though. 9:40 those metal poles on the street are called bollards they're very common in the UK and Ireland in pedestrianised areas to obstruct traffic it's like a permanent traffic cone concreted into the ground. In some places they can be retracted into the ground if needed by the council

[@andrewcornwall9754]

Kilmainham Gaol and Jameson's Distillery are 2 of my favourite places in Dublin. Also seen lots of great theatre there. Don't know why the theatres are never mentioned in travelogues.

[@shooster5884]

And a tour of Glasnevin cemetery is excellent for any tourist who wants to learn a bit about the political and social history of Ireland . So many greats in so many fields are buried there. It not recommended to tourists half enough.

[@jessey141]

Ah I was waiting for this one 😊. Living in Dublin since the late '90s. But Ireland is just stunning ❤❤❤. I live about 4.5 km from Phoenix park..almost every Sunday I walk there (Christmas morning each year I try to see the deer..happened a few times 😊). React to the countryside, places like Connemara, oh the islands off the coast of Galway 👍🏻👍🏻 and the castles are just amazing!!!

[@lfcgero35]

Wow i didnt realise the cliffs of Moher were just outside dublin. It took me a little more than 3 hours last time i went there from dublin they must have moved them lol.

[@lfcgero35]

@@maideegirl189 its called a typo

[@kilo1981]

Just that street you mention, at the start of the video is right in the heart of Dublin and the reason it's so windy is that it dates (like a lot of central Dublin) from over 1000 years ago, when the Vikings set up settlements

[@Granuaile1]

Temple Bar is so named because it was an area dedicated to the legal profession. There may be a pub there now with that name but it’s just capitalising on the name. There is also an area in London called Temple because of the presence of legal firms. The Temple Bar area of Dublin is now a tourist trap and locals avoid it. It’s known around Dublin as Temple Barf because of the many British ‘hen’ and ‘stag’ parties who come to Ireland to get scuttered.

[@DerekTJ]

This isn't correct, the legal area is the other side of the Liffey further east. There are two other competing accounts of why it's called Temple Bar; barre was an old word for Market, and it became known as Temple Barre; The Temple barracks was located here, named after some guy named Temple.

[@Granuaile1]

@@DerekTJ Well one way or the other it was definitely more than just a flippin’ pub!

[@horgenslund]

Spoiler: the Cliffs of Moher are nowhere near Dublin - about 6 hors away on the west Coast! If you are planning to come here never trust robots!

[@chrislynch8]

Might aswell have included Blarney Castle. Just out of town and across the country.

[@IRISHATLANTIC]

This was defo made by an A.I. The Cliffs of Moher aren't in or near Dublin, they are the opposite side of the country. Phoenix Park is so huge, of course there is room to relax, it's over twice the size of Central Park. The Temple Bar pub us a tourist trap rip off, where you won't find locals.

[@acemanington]

FYI, the Cliffs of Moher are not just outside Dublin city, not even in the same province. They are of the other side of the country.

[@murpho999]

Amazed an American does not know that Guinness is from Ireland.

[@elliegallagher3693]

Hey I’m from Dublin and I’ve been to some of them, also the big mettle thing is called the spire

[@4nnain4lba]

Please, react to Edinburgh. If you've liked Dublin, I'm sure you'll be finding Edinburgh too absolutely stunning.

[@MichaelBurggraf-gm8vl]

I'm wondering what he would say about Danny McAskil's video "Way back Home"

[@cheiftain732]

The cliffs are literally on the other coast . Like going to NY and visiting the cliffs of califonia

[@Archie-vist]

That tram is a Luas

[@dunk101]

The Phoenix park IS busy but it's fucking huge,you can defo find a quiet spot to chill and relax,I think it's the largest walled park in Europe.

[@Quessir]

The Cliffs of Moher... in a video about Dublin. It's on the opposite side of the country!

[@mattbentley9270]

Temple bar is a massive tourist trap, BUT I went on a hen do there about 10 years ago, had the best night ever, live band and had fireaeters and steel drum band outside on the street at 2 am, awesome night

[@deirdrelynch3978]

Omg! The Cliffs of Moher? They are in County Clare, which is 3 hrs from Dublin on the West Coast. I live here! And Dublin is a long long way from here…..there’s even a Song about it. Lol

[@gerarddeegan1164]

Collins barracks museum of ireland is free in and also is dublins botanic gardens😊 plus try dublins wax museum😊😊

[@Blaaggarding]

As an Irish man all I can say is give Dublin a visit but theres much nicer places on this Island to visit like Galway Kerry cork Waterford all have great history and beautiful scenery and interesting people . Stay well away from the temple bar it's a tourist trap

[@gerarddeegan1164]

The other popular museum in dublin is collins barracks museum of ireland close to the river liffey well worth a visit😊

[@jgg59]

The Cliffs of Moher are 200 miles away from Dublin

[@timward3116]

Don't bother with the Guinness in most parts of the States. It's like battery acid compared to Guinness from the tap in Dublin. Whole different taste! In Dublin, it's smooth. It's great you do these videos. They're all like little geography lessons, and of course that's not a subject usually covered in American schools because we might actually figure out much of the rest of the world has better things, and is better off, than we are. So you're doing a great service, Ryan!

[@gerarddeegan1164]

Just for your knowledge the cliffs of moher are on the other side of the country in co clare on the west coast of ireland

[@stewedfishproductions7959]

With regards to the game of chess... The 'castle' is also referred to as the 'rook' (but this does NOT have any connection to the English bird of the same name!). I actually wondered this myself and have searched the history of the game. Several answers are provided (some VERY stupid, with NO basis in fact! - so easily dismissed). I only searched any with a decent, historical background. For brevity, the MOST compelling and historically (as far as I could find!?) reasonable is this: The Indian 'pre-chess' game, Chaturanga*, used a piece called the "rukh" (pronounced in English - ROOK), that represented an elephantine war carriage**(X1) used by the Indian army up until the 5th century. The The "rukhs" were actually the fortifications carried on the back of these elephants. As the piece evolved, the elephant itself faded away, leaving just the castle-shaped rukh, or Rook. *Chaturanga means "four parts" and refers to the four parts of the Indian army: The boatmen, the cavalry, the elephant**(X2) and the infantry. **(X1&2) In London we have a tube station named after an area called the 'Elephant & Castle' (the symbol's around the area being an elephant, carrying a 'round', castellated castle on it's back !). That all seems good, BUT: "Originally, the rook symbolized a chariot. The Persian word 'rokh' means chariot, and the corresponding pieces in Oriental chess games such as xiangqi and shogi have names meaning chariot. Persian War Chariots were heavily armoured, carrying a driver and at least one ranged-weapon bearer, such as an archer. The sides of the chariot were built to resemble fortified stone work, giving the impression of small, mobile buildings, causing terror on the battlefield. However, in the West, the rook is almost universally represented as a fortified tower. One possible explanation is that when the game was imported to Italy, the Persian rokh became the Italian word rocca, meaning fortress !!! Another possible explanation is that rooks represent siege towers. Rooks are usually made to look like small castles, and as a result, a rook is sometimes called a "castle", usually by non-players and those new to the game. This usage was common in the past ("The Rook, or Castle, is next in power to the Queen" - Howard Staunton, 1847). So, I'm STILL trying to get a definitive answer... And 'if' / 'when' done... will let you know 😃

[@Just-Tony]

ThE VOIce OVer is reALLy wEirD 😂😂😂.... My top tip: Don't watch ANY guides, just go there and discover it for yourself... The Phoenix park IS quite busy, but it's huge, it's the largest enclosed park in Europe... Also, how could you not know Guinness comes from Ireland, it's like one of the most famous things about Ireland !!

[@cheiftain732]

Pheonix park is like my back garden

[@meath327]

Cliffs Moher are not near Dublin.....It is in Clare....

[@helenryder8999]

Trinity College, University of Dublin was founded as the first constituent college of the university - but a second college was never built. It was supposed to be the Irish equivalent of Oxford or Cambridge University with their multiple colleges in one university. (University College Dublin is not a second college, it was originally the Catholic university of Ireland. Trinity was a Protestant university and Catholics were prohibited from attending Trinity - initially by the Protestant authorities and later by the Catholic bishops as they were afraid that Catholic students might lose their faith! Now neither college has any religious restriction and people of many faiths or none attend.) My daughter is an alumni, she was a member of the Philosophical debating society which with the Historical Society are two of the oldest debating societies in the world.

[@1conor]

The Cliffs of Moher in Dublin😂😂😂

[@Kate-v9d]

The Cliffs of Moher are 3 - 4 hrs drive from Dublin, it's in the WEST of Ireland, nowhere near Dublin! Phoenix Park in Dublin is more than twice the size of Central Park Manhattan in New York City

[@gerarddeegan1164]

Ten of us are traveling to dublin ireland cork galway limerick and cork😊

[@jenniferharrison8915]

Yep, funny accent!!? CARStles!! Dublin is very traditional but, there's music in every alley and pubs galore! Fresh air break, weather permitting! Oh deer running with deer, running into you! Whisky and Guiness!! 👍 Hot church! Trees are old! Jonathan Swift, yep! Seen this bridge Rohan Keating video! Rook castle, lovely! Library pretty good! Trinity College is epic and haunted by writers, books are treasured in Ireland! Buskers are cool, and dont take credit cards! Yeah, dig up some peat, together!👍 Pint of Guinness on tap +! $🤮👍 St Stephens defunct, grab a picnic! 🧐

[@geoffpoole483]

Like most capital cities Dublin is markedly different from the rest of the country.

[@MrSuileile]

@@geoffpoole483 Dublin retains a large town feeling, we still refer to the city centre as "Town", apart from it being larger i struggle to see how you would define it as "markedly different from the rest of the country"

[@maideegirl189]

No.

[@gerarddeegan1164]

The tall beam as you say.is the dublin spire on oconnell street😊 a tall monument dedicated to the millenium

[@johnnypatrickhaus890]

The Cliffs of Moher outside Dublin Town? Bahahaha 🤣🤦🏼‍♂️🤣

[@rtutty]

Cliffs of Moher is a little further than "just outside" Dublin - they're the opposite side of the country

[@Kate-v9d]

Whoever did this video does not have a clue, Dublin is in the East of Ireland, the Cliffs of Moher are in the west of Ireland, about 3 hrs drive away

[@raykeane9345]

Popular among young travellers??? That could me two totally different types of people in Ireland 😂😂😂

[@hera117]

Did the robot really say the cliffs of moher are just outside of town?? 😂

[@Geshtafshnifka]

Oh come on now Ryan it doesn’t sound like a robot, 😂

[@ballockybill2277]

It's the Wellington Monument ,

[@petermcconnell9925]

That script writer has never been a day in Dublin in his life. Also showing talking about Grafton St, but showing pictures of Henry St. Complete opposite side of the city center.

[@PanglossDr]

The Phoenix Park is the biggest walled park in the world. It is nearly 3 square miles in area, all inside the city. About 3,000 deer live in it. Stephen's Green pales into insignificance beside it although it is pretty. Temple Bar. I'm Irish, I have never been and would never consider going. St Patrick's Cathedral. Why? There is Christ Church Cathedral, it is 1000 years old. It is also a far more beautiful building. Dublin Castle. Why not show the gate with the statue of Justice on top. She is facing in, justice for those inside, the British rulers, with her back turned to the Irish. The Cliffs of Moher are on the opposite side of Ireland. Dublin has 23 miles of beach within the city. It has Howth and Killiney if you want beautiful nature.

[@irisheyes9808]

Hey from Ireland

[@liamK1916]

The Washington monument and the Wellington Monument are both Obelisks. They are granite structures and are used in Freemasonry. Both Wellington (who defeated Napoleon) and Washington were famous high ranking masons. The obelisk in Dublin was the biggest one in the world until the Washington monument took its place. Dublin City and many of those cool buildings you saw in that video. Was designed by the Freemasons in the Dublins Apollo lodge. There are actually hundreds of Freemason monuments in Dublin.

[@jasonwall5012]

11:14 the Guinness is a mans drink😂😂😂 i tell yea, the mots are shipping a lot of Guinness here too, as if they're a professional shipping company 😅😂😂😂 Sure they didn't even give the GPO or kilmainham gaol a shout.

[@samana970]

You've turned down the volume on your computer and now it's very hard for us to hear it.

[@nigelpluck3342]

The Cliffs of Moher are just outside Dublin, really? That’s a bit like saying Los Angeles is on the outskirts of New York City

[@jgg59]

Temple bar is a district where night life happens and there is also a pub called temple bar. SMH

[@FFM0594]

The cliffs of Moher, just outside of town. The robot has obviously never been to Ireland, the sham!

[@uncensoredentertainment]

Had me until you said you didnt know guinness came from Ireland. I mean what???

[@eimeargargan2071]

Yes in Ireland we say College like the US.

[@rafa1892]

the cliffs of moher are on the west coast of ireland nowhere near Dublin

[@BRIDINC1972]

The Cliffs of Moher are nowhere near Dublin. Beautiful sight on the West coast of Ireland in County Clare. The other side of the country.

[@MrPatrickgaffey]

For the record Cliffs of moher is not in Dublin its in clare the opposite side of the country.

[@bobsthegod]

This video was a horrific description of Dublin

[@jimduffy7199]

Pretty garbled information. The Cliffs of Moher are NOT just outside Dublin. They are on the opposite side of the island. Some of the clips purporting to be of Grafton Street are of a different street, Henry Street, on the north side of the city. The Temple Bar pub is just a pub. 'Temple Bar' actually refers to a big chunk of the city where the surviving mediaeval city streets exist. The pub is named after the area. The area was NOT named after the area. Whoever wrote the script misunderstood what 'Temple Bar' is. The voiceover mentioned the metal pedestrian bridge over the river Liffey, and that it was named after the fee originally charged for crossing it, but forgot to say what the name is. It is the Ha'penny Bridge, meaning half-penny bridge, though the charge is gone at least a century. Dublin is a beautiful city. That badly written, frequently inaccurate video doesn't do it justice.

[@cheiftain732]

Yeah but there is a sign on howth head . It says " no bikes no horses " now you tell me. How is a HORSE supposed to read that ?

[@KernowWarrior]

Galway is a far nicer city to visit.

[@StiofanGaillimh]

100% and closer to the cliffs lol

[@LeMerch]

Galway isn't a city. Its a large village that would be a small suburb of Dublin.

[@KernowWarrior]

@@LeMerch I agree it does have a friendly Irish town feel to it, which is why its nicer city to visit than "Just like any other city" Dublin

[@StiofanGaillimh]

@@LeMerch But Galway is a city and it ain't a suburb of Dublin

[@MrPatrickgaffey]

@@LeMerch Galway is a city, I think I know I live in Galway

[@thequietman760]

Good lord the narrator was brutal almost everything wrong

[@cheiftain732]

That white house was US ambassadors house

[@johnstaf]

It's Áras an Uachtaráin, the Irish President's official residence.

[@tomjohnston6381]

Dubliners warn tourists to stay away from Temple Bar, it's a tourist trap and drinks cost twice as much as the real Irish pubs that are only a 5 minute walk away. Plus, you will have a laugh with real Dubliners.

[@mickdunne981]

An American tourist was visously assulated a few months ago in Dublin and our so called justice minister said Dublin is safe seriously is she for real

[@raymonddixon7603]

Second time watching this and I agree with you, the robot is an idiot, or whoever is pulling the strings is. Full of inaccuracies. The Temple Bar is a district in Dublin not a pub!!!!

[@calamityh.6684]

Was in Dublin couple weeks ago, very expensive, 7.90 Euro for a pint of Guinness and 9 Euro for a baby Guinness shot. Dublin is only 2 hrs away from my home and A pint of Guinness is around £5 and shot £3.50. However the restaurants and pubs are fab for food. A pint of Guinness and a bowl of Mussels is a must. Lush

[@LeMerch]

I was travelling through the USA last month and 'pints' or standard drinks were $10+ easily.. everywhere I went. Same in many big cities too! There are places in Dublin where its cheaper for pints - away from the tourist or hotspots.

[@murpho999]

€7.90 is not a normal price for a pint in Dublin and you were clearly in Temple Bar. Also your £5 pint in Northern Ireland is no cheaper than the rest of Ireland.

[@johndoyle2397]

We got trams and buses man

[@Kitiwake]

"American reacts to Dublin".. Shows cliffs of Moher, in County Clare.

[@indiantinamorals5791]

Cliffs of Moher are the opposite side of the country, nowhere near Dublin, they are in the west of Ireland in Co Clare, Dublin is the east!

[@darraghmulqueen919]

Cliffs of moher just outside town 😂😂😂😂

[@windupmerchant1679]

American reacts to Barcelona - Eiffel Tower in the thumbnail.

[@williebalfe531]

I’m from galway

[@raymonddixon7603]

I never knew Bud came from the US. Doooo!! I think the robot is better than you.

[@amyshanahan4838]

As a Dublin native, this is the most wildly inaccurate video I’ve ever seen😂😂

[@johannkarsten]

Robot voice. Who wrote that script? 😂

[@johnp8131]

Another narrator (if human) that's never been within 3,000 miles of Ireland. BTW. Guinness in the US isn't the same, although it might look it and your pints are smaller.

[@LeMerch]

It is pretty much the same these days. You can get it anywhere there too!

[@johnp8131]

@@LeMerch Really? I found the US stuff a bit more smokey in flavour. Maybe it's because the closer to St. James's Gate the better. Also there's a newish Guinness brewery in Baltimore now, they say they don't brew the normal draught there, I'm not so sure?

[@cheiftain732]

Fusaleers arch we call traitors gate . Pheonix park is 30 times bigger . Largest city park in europe 3 in world

[@rol1517]

A property developer will probably buy temple bar, demolish it and build an apartment building

[@rossmorebaz]

Perhaps you should actually try to visit Dublin in person before you pass judgement .. a Virtual tour doesn’t show just how dangerous it is

[@IndieRockerHippy]

Honestly don't know how you sat through that video with yhat weird AI narrator. I would've given up and found another one asap! 😂

[@stuarthastie6374]

I thought he sounded like JF K.

[@BrendanWeir-i7y]

The cliffs of moher are no where near Dublin!!!

[@opiedopie]

I don't think anyone outside of Dublin thinks Dublin is Ireland's best city - it's really not. It's mostly a tourist trap and sure there's great history there and some attractions but it's not real Ireland. I reccommend Galway, Donegal, Belfast and Claire for a real treat,

[@LeMerch]

It IS the real Ireland. I wish people would stop acting like sheep and saying this over and over and over. Dublin is the capital city of IRELAND. SO guess what... it is literally... IRELAND. As much as Galway, Cork or anywhere else. Stop putting Dublin down all the time.

[@opiedopie]

@@LeMerch you from dublin

[@murpho999]

I think Dublin is fantastic. Plenty to see, great history, bars and restaurants. Beautiful places like Dalkey, Dun Laoghàire, Howth and Skerries to name but a few. Some Irish people are just anti Dublin.

[@opiedopie]

@@murpho999 funny enough, ive visited dublin recently again and my mind has changed lol. i definitely still roll my eyes at dublin but it is actually a really nice city. but i still wouldn't say its ireland's best.

[@denise159]

Dublin is a kip.. Galway, kilkenny and Cork are way nicer

[@johnangelo75]

Irelands best city? No way, the West Coast is way better..