Where to shop in Dublin, three low cost tips for a relaxing day around the streets of the Irish city.
Three are the most important areas for shop in Dublin: O'Connell Street, on the left bank of the Liffey and Grafton Street and Temple Bar to the south.
O'Connell Street is one of the main arteries of the Irish capital, a very wide avenue overlooked by some pedestrian streets with shops, department stores and where you can shop as well as have lunch or tea. You can get there easily with several buses or on foot because Dublin is not very large and the best way to discover it is to walk.
The busiest shop on O'Connell Street is definitely Penneysand same chain as Primark, a low cost for young people, with very low prices and where you can find simple and trendy clothes without leaving us a fortune.
One of the most interesting ways of forgiveness is Henry Street where the Arnotts department stores are located, but one of those luxury stores where you can buy everything, from objects for the home, to clothing, perfumes, accessories, a bit like la Rinascente in Milan. It also has a free wi-fi network, so if you are a tourist around the city you can also take advantage of the stop to post some photos or check e-mails.
Also on Henry Street are the Jervis and l 'ILAC Shopping Center with several shops, fast food and cafes.
In the south of Dublin, near Trinity College, in the oldest part of the city, there is a pedestrian area overlooked by many shops and where there is always a lot of movement. In fact, in addition to shopping, it is interesting to walk in this area for the street artists who animate it and make it pleasant to wander through the ancient streets of the city.
One of the most characteristic shops is without a doubt Avoca, indeed Irish style, where you can find original clothing, woolen blankets and many objects and accessories for the home. On the top floor there is also a beautiful café where you can stop on long walks around the city. In the semi-basement instead there is one rustic but refined food hall where to buy fresh cakes and typical products.
Longo Dawson Street, one of the busiest streets in Dublin, there are several clothing stores, acessories and some of the classic souvenir shops where you can buy T-shirts, souvenir gadgets or beer mugs, almost all strictly green or in any case with the clover, the symbol of Ireland .
If you are passionate about vintage items, old books, vinyls and you also love ethnic style, the Temple Bar area is the one for you. Among the pedestrian alleys, between one pub and another, there are small shops for handicrafts and antiques.
In Meeting House Square on Saturday mornings there is also a small but renowned organic products market where you can buy fresh products, preserves, meat and fish and where you can taste foods from different origins. And then, while you are in the area for shopping stop for a pint and to listen to good music in one of the many Dublin pubs. To find out how to get to the city, try taking a look at the flights to Dublin with Fly Go.
