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InterContinental Dublin

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InterContinental Dublinへようこそ
コンシェルジュの顔写真
Barry White
Chef Concierge

We look forward to welcoming you to InterContinental Hotel Dublin. We will be delighted to help you explore our vibrant city. Please do not hesitate to contact Concierge and allow us to make your stay in Dublin a truly memorable one.

観光情報
パーフェクトな1日

朝

Take time to enjoy a full Irish breakfast in the hotels award-winning Seasons Restaurant before strolling down Merrion Road and popping into Roly’s for a take away coffee. Continue walking down leafy onto Northumberland Road over the Grand Canal through Georgian Dublin. We recommend heading straight to Trinity College Dublin to beat the crowds flocking to see the famed Book of Kells exhibition. The ninth-century illuminated manuscript of the New Testament gospels is one of 25,000 rare books in the college’s barrel-vaulted library. Take a leisurely stroll up Dame Street to the historic Dublin Castle and learn about medieval Dublin and the view the State Apartments. Insider tip: for a quieter experience than Trinity College’s famous Book of Kells, visit the Chester Beatty Library in the grounds of Dublin Castle. It showcases thousands of manuscripts from all over the world and offers informative tours.

午後

Continue exploring Ireland’s capital and your journey into Medieval Dublin with a visit to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the largest in Ireland. On the grounds of St. Patrick’s Cathedral is Dublin’s best kept secret, Marsh’s Library, the oldest library in Ireland. Having worked up an appetite with the walking and sightseeing, work your way back to South William Street for lunch in Sole followed by a famous pint of Guinness in Dublin’s most notable literary pub, Grogans. Picking up souvenirs? Housed in a gracious Georgian townhouse, the Powerscourt Centre offers local fashions, Irish antiques and restaurants. Nearby pedestrianised Grafton Street offers a lively luxury shopping experience with street performers.

夜

Having explored the land, it is now time to explore the sea with a Dublin Bay Cruise. The ferry departs daily from Dun Laoghaire Harbour and takes you on a journey across Dublin Bay past Ireland’s Eye and berths in the coastal village of Howth. Whilst in Howth make sure you sample the delicious seafood cuisine in some of Dublin’s finest restaurants. Our Concierge can arrange a table in one of the popular establishments. Our favourite restaurants have a strong focus on locally sourced food, as well as the use of fresh, local and seasonal produce from small, independent suppliers. After your return to the hotel, end your evening with the relaxing sound of our in-house pianist and enjoy a glass of Irish whiskey or an Irish coffee in the intimate area of our Whiskey Bar, where we have a unique collection of over 70 whiskeys to choose from. It may be that you will have to try more than one to find your favourite.

曜日
1
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ご存知でしたか？
  • Céad Míle Fáilte (One hundred thousand welcomes)

    Ireland has two official languages – Irish (Gaelic) and English. Visitors will notice this on all public signs. According to census figures about 1.6 million people in the country report a competence in the Irish language with only 380,000 declaring fluency. Those using Irish for daily communication live in areas designated “Gaeltacht”. Most of these areas are located along the western Atlantic coast. To ensure its survival all Irish children are taught Gaelic in school.

  • Baile Átha Cliath (Dublin)

    Internationally recognised as Dublin, the official Gaelic Irish name for the city is “Baile Átha Cliath”, which signifies “the town at the ford of hurdles”. The name Dublin derives from the Gaelic “dubh linn”, translated literally as “black pool”, which in turn comes from the Norse language referring to the place of the city’s original Viking settlement.

  • Gaelic Football and Hurling

    The most popular sports in Ireland, based on attendance figures, are Gaelic Football and Hurling. The latter is unique to Ireland and is played with a small ball (about the size of a tennis ball) and a hurling stick or “hurly”. Hurling is played at an electric pace and is considered one of the fastest field sports in the world. Irish people are also proud of their national rugby team. Players are drawn from both parts of Ireland and the highlight of the calendar is the Six Nations tournament held annually from January to March.

  • Ireland is the land of poets and playwrights

    The Nobel Prize for Literature has been awarded to four writers with strong Dublin associations – the playwright George Bernard Shaw, the poets W.B. Yeats and Lady Gregory and the extraordinary James Joyce. A host of other award winning authors, historical and contemporary, have woven literature into the very fabric of the city. This was recognised in 2010 when UNESCO named Dublin one of only a select number of Cities of Literature.

  • Count Dracula fiction was created by a Dubliner

    Bram Stoker, author of the novel “Dracula” – a work that has inspired countless books and films about the infamous vampire – was born and spent a large part of his working life in Dublin. The house where he lived is located on Kildare Street in the centre of the city just off St. Stephen’s Green.

持ち物リスト
Comfortable shoes
Whether you are walking in the city or the countryside a pair of comfortable walking shoes is essential. Many rural attractions involve walking on footpaths or trails with rough or uneven terrain.
Umbrella (preferably a folding one)
Given the unpredictable nature of the weather in Ireland it is always a good idea to carry an umbrella with you. A folding but sturdy umbrella that can be stored in your carry bag or backpack is ideal.
Euros and/or Sterling
It is advisable to have at least some cash with you when you first arrive in Ireland either to pay for a taxi, a shuttle or bus to your first destination, or simply to buy a coffee or refreshment. Please note that Euro is the legal currency in the Republic of Ireland. If you plan to visit Northern Ireland you will need to purchase Pounds Sterling. Foreign Exchange booths are located on both the arrival and departure levels of Dublin airport.