@@asenseoftravel St patricks actually belongs to the protestant church not the catholic church and the same with Christchurch.They were originally catholic but they have been protestant for atleast 300 years.
I just have to say, your content is absolutely captivating! You have a real talent for explaining things in a way that's both clear and engaging. Please continue the excellent work!😊👍
Thanks for joining me on my Irish adventure! If you liked this video, I've got several more adventures across the world to share through all 5 senses! Here is my collection of Europe travel vlogs: ruclips.net/p/PLLztQbB2ULCwc7qvTwaz3SkqtifpbtqFw
The buildings are mostly Georgian, not Victorian, but there are some Victorian, and others from earlier and later eras. The more ornamental buildings are more likely to be Victorian. The Georgian houses are beautiful but a more elegant less fussy style. The grand Georgian civic buildings are fancy though.
Noted! I did appreciate the blend of architectural styles in Dublin. You don't get quite as much of that in most US cities, especially the ones that didn't even get chartered until the 19th century.
The Irish language may not be spoken by many but it is still the countries native language don't see why any one would be surprised that its on our public signs or that its an official language.The intention of the founding fathers was to revive the language to the extent that was the main language,unfortunately thats a way off ,but doesn't change the fact that its a worthwhile national aspiration.
Gaeilge/Irish there is a significant rise amongst young people speaking the language there are pop-up Gaeltacht throughout Dublin. Where everyone is speaking Irish. This is significant because technology is actually helping the Irish regain their language. It’s taken 100 years for the Irish start decolonizing their minds.
The Monument Of Light’s affectionate name is the “Stiffy In The Liffey” 😂 I think what tourists should know visiting Dublin (and the Dublin Tourist agency would hate me saying this because they want to improve the area) is that the North Inner City past the end of O’Connell Street is not like the city centre, even though it’s close by. It’s definitely improving but it’s kinda like Downtown LA -a quite dodgy area right next to the CBD that unwitting tourists could be surprised by. The functional part of the city centre is on the South Side and at the docks, barring a few areas. The North Inner City on the other hand is an area that developers have avoided until very recently, so be prepared for an experience that’s full of different recently arrived cultures, massage parlors, lap-dance clubs and a local inner city population that’s authentically “inner city”. It’s definitely an experience but one you have to be prepared for. Definitely do not stay in a hostel there because the room you stay in will be full of new migrants, not backpackers -who I’m very glad are here and trying to start better lives, but are basically living there semi-permanently. I’ve met several backpackers in other European countries who didn’t like Dublin because they made that mistake. Dublin overall has a very suburban culture and it’s basically a conurbation of hundreds of little towns and villages. It’s only relatively recently that middle class and wealthy people have started moving back into the city and that shows in places. If you want a truly authentic experience of the city, taking the Dart from Dun Laoghaire to Howth is a really beautiful and easy way to see the coastal suburbs and get a view of the place that tourists normally don’t see. Howth, in particular, is spectacular. And I’d say in summary (even though this comment is already far too long) that Dublin for the past 30 years has been like visiting a construction site and it will continue to be like that for some time. It definitely doesn’t appear finished and ordered like other capital cities in Europe which monarchs planned. It’s a work in progress and people will either love that or hate it. I love it, hence why I moved here but it’s a tough sell if you’re an American or Canadian tourist expecting a quaint European city on your trip to Ireland. It’s busy, unequal, constantly changing and good and bad areas are often only a street or two away from each other. Oh and I’d also recommend visiting in the summer not the winter. Do not underestimate how cold 7 degrees Celsius can feel when it’s humid, windy and the sun sets a 4pm.
Cricket it is not popular at all in ireland ,its more popular indublin but the Main sports are Gaelic football,Football/soccer ,hurling and rugby.They are quite a few indian expats in dublin and they may have a word in the barmans ear to put it ,but locals wouldn't be interested.
I just have to say, your content is absolutely captivating! You have a real talent for explaining things in a way that's both clear and engaging. Please continue the excellent work!😊👍
Dublin is the best
Agreed!
Dublin is awesome ☘️
It absolutely is
@@asenseoftravel St patricks actually belongs to the protestant church not the catholic church and the same with Christchurch.They were originally catholic but they have been protestant for atleast 300 years.
I just have to say, your content is absolutely captivating! You have a real talent for explaining things in a way that's both clear and engaging. Please continue the excellent work!😊👍
Thanks so much!
Thanks for joining me on my Irish adventure! If you liked this video, I've got several more adventures across the world to share through all 5 senses! Here is my collection of Europe travel vlogs: ruclips.net/p/PLLztQbB2ULCwc7qvTwaz3SkqtifpbtqFw
Glad you enjoyed Dublin hope to see you come back
I hope so too!
You are beautiful and you just perconif the chill atmosphere.
you really put a lot of effort into this. you deserve a lot more!
I appreciate this! Hopefully people will find their way here, but if not, it’s not big deal, I’m just happy to share my Dublin experience!
@@asenseoftravel I was there recently for a week and you described the experience pretty well mate
The buildings are mostly Georgian, not Victorian, but there are some Victorian, and others from earlier and later eras. The more ornamental buildings are more likely to be Victorian. The Georgian houses are beautiful but a more elegant less fussy style. The grand Georgian civic buildings are fancy though.
Noted! I did appreciate the blend of architectural styles in Dublin. You don't get quite as much of that in most US cities, especially the ones that didn't even get chartered until the 19th century.
Thanks for sharing. I do wanna visit Dublin.
It's an awesome city for sure. I've been twice and still haven't hit all of the neighborhoods and iconic spots
The Irish language may not be spoken by many but it is still the countries native language don't see why any one would be surprised that its on our public signs or that its an official language.The intention of the founding fathers was to revive the language to the extent that was the main language,unfortunately thats a way off ,but doesn't change the fact that its a worthwhile national aspiration.
I do hope that aspiration becomes a reality for Ireland! Preserving the language preserves so much of the cultural heritage.
Gaeilge/Irish there is a significant rise amongst young people speaking the language there are pop-up Gaeltacht throughout Dublin. Where everyone is speaking Irish. This is significant because technology is actually helping the Irish regain their language. It’s taken 100 years for the Irish start decolonizing their minds.
This is great to hear! It's great to see younger generations embracing their ancestral language. There's a similar resurgence in Hawaii!
Go deimhin.
@@johnmc3862 indeed
Please note: StPatrick’s Cathedral is not Roman Catholic - it is Church of Ireland.
Thanks for the correction!
The Monument Of Light’s affectionate name is the “Stiffy In The Liffey” 😂
I think what tourists should know visiting Dublin (and the Dublin Tourist agency would hate me saying this because they want to improve the area) is that the North Inner City past the end of O’Connell Street is not like the city centre, even though it’s close by. It’s definitely improving but it’s kinda like Downtown LA -a quite dodgy area right next to the CBD that unwitting tourists could be surprised by.
The functional part of the city centre is on the South Side and at the docks, barring a few areas. The North Inner City on the other hand is an area that developers have avoided until very recently, so be prepared for an experience that’s full of different recently arrived cultures, massage parlors, lap-dance clubs and a local inner city population that’s authentically “inner city”.
It’s definitely an experience but one you have to be prepared for. Definitely do not stay in a hostel there because the room you stay in will be full of new migrants, not backpackers -who I’m very glad are here and trying to start better lives, but are basically living there semi-permanently. I’ve met several backpackers in other European countries who didn’t like Dublin because they made that mistake.
Dublin overall has a very suburban culture and it’s basically a conurbation of hundreds of little towns and villages. It’s only relatively recently that middle class and wealthy people have started moving back into the city and that shows in places.
If you want a truly authentic experience of the city, taking the Dart from Dun Laoghaire to Howth is a really beautiful and easy way to see the coastal suburbs and get a view of the place that tourists normally don’t see. Howth, in particular, is spectacular.
And I’d say in summary (even though this comment is already far too long) that Dublin for the past 30 years has been like visiting a construction site and it will continue to be like that for some time. It definitely doesn’t appear finished and ordered like other capital cities in Europe which monarchs planned. It’s a work in progress and people will either love that or hate it. I love it, hence why I moved here but it’s a tough sell if you’re an American or Canadian tourist expecting a quaint European city on your trip to Ireland. It’s busy, unequal, constantly changing and good and bad areas are often only a street or two away from each other.
Oh and I’d also recommend visiting in the summer not the winter. Do not underestimate how cold 7 degrees Celsius can feel when it’s humid, windy and the sun sets a 4pm.
Exclusively referring to it as the Stiffy in the Liffey from here on out
Gaelic is mandatory through High school.
Oh, interesting! I'm glad it's still being taught
Trinity College library is an actual working library
You need to visit Belfast, I will be your free tour guide.
13:16 - St. Patrick's Cathedral is Protestant, not Catholic, even though it was originally Catholic before there Reformation,
Interesting! Thanks for the info. I always default to Catholic when I hear "Saint" in general, but I'll have to dig for more accuracy in the future
@@asenseoftravel the Church of Ireland (Protestant) use Saint as much as Catholic.
Sure Grafton st. wasnt famous before Ed Sheeran. 😅
Haha no, of course not 😂
Cricket it is not popular at all in ireland ,its more popular indublin but the Main sports are Gaelic football,Football/soccer ,hurling and rugby.They are quite a few indian expats in dublin and they may have a word in the barmans ear to put it ,but locals wouldn't be interested.
St patricks cathedral is not a catholic cathedral its a protestant cathedral
Interesting! I wouldn't have guessed that
@@asenseoftravel it was Catholic as all cathedrals were in Ireland until Henry the 8th
I just have to say, your content is absolutely captivating! You have a real talent for explaining things in a way that's both clear and engaging. Please continue the excellent work!😊👍
Thanks so much for this!
@@asenseoftravel WELCOME! Do you have Instagram?