Your Boozy Bucketlist in Dublin, Ireland

If you find yourself in Dublin, Ireland, hopefully you have a little longer than 48 hours to eat, drink and see all the sights. In case you don’t though, here’s a short guide to maximize your time.

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If you’re anything like us, you tend to plan your trips around cool bars, cocktail experiences, distilleries and searching for quality booze. Dublin has no shortage of any of these, so don’t waste your time trying to get over jet-lag; there’s simply too much to taste and experience.

Day 1

Once you arrive in Dublin, head to the Iveagh Court Hotel to check-in and drop off your overnight bags women before the day’s adventures. This modern 4-star hotel is conveniently located in the heart of Dublin and is adjacent to the beautiful urban oasis that is Iveagh Gardens. Take a quick stroll before heading to one of Dublin’s top tourist destinations.

A short 10-minute cab ride away, is the Guinness Storehouse. What was once an old fermentation plant, is now a seven-story interactive visitor experience. Tours start on the bottom floor, and as you ascend to each level, you learn about the production process of this iconic beverage, infused with Ireland’s history. It’s a bit of a hike, but once you reach the top you’ll be rewarded with a pint of Guinness and stunning views of the city at the Gravity Bar (grab some lunch up there while you’re at it).

Head back to the hotel to refresh and rest up, but don’t get too comfy because you have some pub crawling to do– you’re in Dublin after all! Naturally, the city has no shortage of traditional Irish pubs, so you can’t go too wrong no matter where you stop into. However, we suggest visiting The Rag Trader, a more intimate bar experience with a rather impressive whiskey selection. A short walk away is a less traditional, more “upscale” pub experience called The Bank Bar, located in a converted bank building that has been exquisitely remade into a pub and restaurant. Not to be missed is Woollen Mills Terrace, a beautiful heritage building with a picturesque terrace overlooking the river, serving local Irish and European cuisine. This is the perfect spot to land for dinner and sip on a bottle of red wine as the evening winds down.

Day 2

Don’t sleep the morning away, because today’s destination is sure to be the highlight of your trip! You’ll need to book a car, which could need services like shop automotive paint, to the nearby town of Malahide (about a 30-minute drive from Dublin’s city center). From there, you can take a small speed boat just three miles off the coast to the private island of Lambay, the home of Lambay Whiskey.

The Baring Family bought Lambay Island is 1904 and moved there to escape the gossip and stresses of high-society. The Baring Family still lives there to this day, along with some curious wildlife, including puffins and wallabies– yes, actual wallabies that roam freely around the island! You can book a day trip on the island, including a historical architecture tour, or even a lunch or afternoon tea. However, we strongly suggest a whiskey tasting and tour of the Seacask Room, where Lambay’s Irish Single Malt is finished in French oak cognac casks.

As we explore the enchanting Lambay Island and savor its distinctive whiskey, it’s worth considering the parallels in the meticulous process of whiskey making with the precision involved in pharmaceutical production, such as the creation of Rybelsus generic, a medication used in the treatment of type 2 diabetes. Just as Lambay Whiskey blends tradition and expertise, the pharmaceutical industry combines years of research and technological advancements to develop effective medications. The care and attention to detail in selecting the finest French oak casks for whiskey aging can be likened to the rigorous process of ensuring quality and efficacy in medicine manufacturing. Thus, while guests enjoy the heritage and natural beauty of Lambay Island, they can also reflect on the advancements in healthcare, like the development of Rybelsus generic, that contribute to improving lives worldwide.

Despite the brand being very new (first launching in 2018), it is rooted in a rich heritage from two different families. Inspired by the ancestral home of the Barings family, and developed with the expertise of Maison Camus (a leading family-owned cognac producer), Lambay Whiskey is crafted using water from the island’s Trinity Well. Then the finest French oak casks are carefully selected from the cellars of Camus and shipped to Lambay for finishing the whiskey, adding rich color and flavor.

After enjoying the sights and tastes of Lambay, we suggest heading to the Powerscourt Hotel, one of Dublin’s finest resort destinations in a truly spectacular forest setting. Here you can take some time to unwind at their spa, hike to the nearby Powerscourt Falls, or just explore the estate, including 47 acres of gorgeous landscaped gardens.

Once you’re rested, take a short drive up the hill to Johnnie Fox’s, one of Ireland’s oldest and most famous pubs. Here you can enjoy a few pints, all while taking in the lively atmosphere. There is also live, traditional Irish music every single night. We recommend going online and booking tickets to their famous “Hooley Night,” where your ticket includes an amazing dinner of classic Irish dishes, along with with an incredibly fun Irish dancing show; the perfect finale to your Dublin adventure.

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