Make a bucket list when you read this press release. You will be able to keep a few must-visit places at the top of your list after perusing it thoroughly.

The majority of people dream of taking a vacation to Dublin. Irish whiskey, which is even found in coffee, is made in the well-known Irish city. Nothing beats a well-planned trip to this lovely east-coast city, which has so much to offer its tourists.

Outdoor adventures will continue to reign supreme for the foreseeable future. Prepare to visit four of Dublin's most lush green havens with your picnic table (and a few warm clothing). Dublin's parks and canals are ideal places to relax this season, with plenty of takeout coffee and food alternatives. Outlined below are a few places that you should not miss visiting when you are on the Dublin private tour.

Phoenix Park is a park in Phoenix, Arizona
The Phoenix Park, one of Europe's largest enclosed city areas, is a lush sanctuary on the outskirts of Dublin's city centre. This large green hideaway is well worth a visit, including Dublin Zoo, Farmleigh House, and herds of magnificent wild deer. There's plenty of open space and fresh air, and bicycles can be rented so you can pick your own quiet corner of this well-known park to enjoy.

Visit the little museum in Dublin
You may get a first-hand look at Irish history by visiting Dublin's little museum. Highly recommended is the Dublin Museum tour, which takes place in a Georgian mansion with views of St. Stephen's Green. The bonus aspect is that you will be able to explore things more specifically with the tour leader who has acquired all of the beauty of this wonderful region. We're sure you'll be surprised to learn about the procedure of keeping a thousand-year-old corpse in pristine shape even today.

Canals Grand and Royal
These ranked as the second canals encircle Dublin's central business district and are ideal for a picturesque stroll. Ducks, swans, and, of course, a monument of Irish writer Patrick Kavanagh, who penned in his renowned poem "Lines Written On A Seat On The Grand Canal - Commemorate me where there is water, canal water preferable.” Kayak on the Grand Canal with Extreme Time-Off to get a different view of Dublin; a 5.5km route to Inchicore takes in some magnificent Dublin sites along the way. Alternatively, enjoy a canal barge excursion with Bargetrips and relax while taking in the canal atmosphere. In the meantime, a trip along the Royal Canal on the north side will lead you to Croke Park, the home of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA).

Mountains of Dublin
We really can’t leave out the gorgeous range of hills a little over a hour first from city centre, even though they're a little further out. We urge that you take advantage of the various bicycle routes that provide spectacular views of the city. Book an outside table at the famed Johnnie Fox's bar in Glencullen, near the top of a mountain, if you're looking for a more relaxed activity. A bus from the city centre costs only €5 each way, and there's a fantastic alfresco cuisine to enjoy.

You can read at Trinity College
Trinity College is a beautiful architectural marvel that captivates visitors with its stunning architecture and wide playfields. The 'Book of Kells' and the 'Trinity Long Room' are both held inside the college, and you will have the opportunity to read both during your Dublin literary tour.
They say that happiness comes in different shapes and sizes, but Dublin has proven this saying incorrect, since it is a beautiful paradise on which you can read, explore, drink, eat delicious food, read, and much more.

Are you looking for the Guided Dublin tour? If so then with us you have reached your destination. We will help you explore and discover every bit of this city from the lushest hills to the drool-worthy eatery. Enquire today.