| Dublin 15:40 - Sep 2 with 758 views | pablo_canooga | Hi all, TWTD Hive Mind Question. I'm organising a work Xmas trip to Dublin and would love any tips/hidden gems/things to do from your good selves. Many thanks |  | | |  |
| Dublin on 16:59 - Sep 2 with 611 views | ClareBlue | Can do that no problem but will need to know a bit more about your trip. Numbers, general work culture, is it a mix of ages or all old or young, how long, who is paying for things, are you scheduling in free time or all organised events. Dublin is one of the most expensive cities in Europe for Hotels and entertainment so budgets are important for your company and for individuals when deciding what to do. Let us know outlines so far. |  | |  |
| Dublin on 17:06 - Sep 2 with 583 views | NeedhamMarketKop | Guiness factory is a short bus ride away. |  | |  |
| Dublin on 17:18 - Sep 2 with 552 views | Westover | Cork city is better IMO. |  | |  |
| Dublin on 17:21 - Sep 2 with 542 views | leitrimblue | Keep it real man, rake a Guinness and a Spice Bag on yer way home |  | |  |
| Dublin on 17:51 - Sep 2 with 500 views | BrayBlue | Avoid Temple Bar at all costs! It is a complete tourist trap these days. For a decent pint in a proper old skool Dublin boozer try Cleary’s on Amiens St, right next to Connolly station too so easy to get to. The Viking Splash tours are good fun - they take you round the city, and into the water, in an old WWII DUKW! My top tip is hop on the DART (local train) and pop down to the seaside town of … Bray! Only 40 mins on the train and the seafront has loads of decent pubs and restaurants. Cheers, JK [Post edited 2 Sep 19:40]
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| Dublin on 20:36 - Sep 2 with 372 views | Superblue95 | As soon as ye land find a way to get to Galway or Cork and then you might have a nice time |  |
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