I don't recall where I had heard about the Tivoli Car Park: it was either in a tour book or on a…read morewebsite. Regardless, it is a unique "hidden gem" that is hiding in plain sight. When we were on holiday in Dublin, we took a walk to take in the sights, but my main objective was to find the car park because it was a different type of attraction. Admittedly, my directions were poor and I became frustrated trying to locate it. Hopefully this listing will be of help to others trying to locate it either for its intended use (parking), or to admire the huge street art murals! (Note: in Dublin 8.) The Tivoli Car Park is unique in that it's a beautiful showcase of street art tucked away from the bustle of the city. I love the juxtaposition of urban street art against the backdrop of the surrounding neighborhood, including old architecture. The art was so unique, colorful, and impressive! We spent a good amount of time admiring and photographing the murals. The weather was beautiful, too, which added to the experience. You wouldn't know it existed unless you happened to look for parking in the area, happened to walk by the car park and noticed a mural peeking out, or you intentionally looked for it. It's something to appreciate, and I recommend people take a look while in the area!

Airside retail park is a large retail park located close to swords, the M1 and has tons and tons of…read moreparking which means i don't have to go to town or even to the extremely busy Blanchardstown shopping centre for things like household items or toys for the children for christmas. Airside has Smyths, Harvey Norman, Woodies, Petstop and lots more shops as well as a hotel across the road and a few large car dealerships. There is also the famous Wrights the big nightclub there which i was once at but i found it too pretentious. I have been a few time to the retail park but it lacks a decent restaurant after an afternoon's shopping; the big McDonalds drive-in does not attract me although i think there is a starbucks somewhere there?

Good selection of stores. Mainly hardwares and home stores. A few average restaurants but nothing…read morespectacular.

I had never noticed this car park in Ranelagh until this morning. Perhaps it is new. It is very…read moreconveniently located right on the main street in Ranelagh village, smack bang in the middle of the cluster of restaurants and takeaways around Superquin. At just €1 per hour or €5 per day, it beats the extortionate disc parking charges in the area, and is much cheaper than any of the city centre car parks too - it would seem a great idea to me for anyone working on the southside of the city to park here for the day and walk the rest of the way into town.

So impressed with these guys that they get to be my first Yelp review!…read more 1. They have a fantastic overnight rate (€5 if you prebook online) & as I live nearby and would never leave my car on the streets around it (I walk to work over the shattered glass of car windows every single morning) when I have it in Dublin I take advantage of this 2. The staff there are professional, friendly & go above & beyond what they have to do - I managed to book my last parking for the wrong date & they sorted it out for me with no hassle or weirdness at all. I was fully expecting the 3rd degree and to be told I'd have to pay the normal overnight rate (€2 per hour) 3. Leading on from the staff being fantastic - they keep an eye on cars. The last time I stayed there my handbreak decided to act the maggot when I was gone & I came back to rolls under the wheels of my car to stop if sliding backwards. I actually dread to think what would have happened if they hadn't noticed the issue and sorted it out.

Beyond beautiful. Busy on the weekends - no bathrooms at the summit but down the road at the summit…read moreinn there are some if you grab a pint. To me, this is the pinnacle (literally & figuratively) of Howth, and well worth the bus ride to the top. On a sunny or cloudy day, the view is worth it just a little bit down the trail.

Nice free car park with a great view over Dublin…read more There's a pub at the bottom. They serve nice snacks, breakfast dishes. You may reach this summit with Dublin bus.

Be very careful as you pull in to the car park off the street, it's very tight! After that it's a…read moredoddle. If you are going to the Dublinia exhibition be sure to get the Q-park voucher from the gift shop before you leave, it reduces your parking to 2 euro an hour.

Easy place to park to get to Grafton Street. Reasonable price 23 euro for the day. Covered parking…read morein a safe and quiet area

Handy car park service close to Dublin airport. I find this to be the best value option for airport…read moreparking. Book online prior to your stay, print out your barcode and scab on entry+ exit, very easy! Do use a promo code when booking for an extra discount - NOVA worked for me. The buses to the airport are very frequent and only take about five minutes. The pick up point to go back to the quickpark is at Terminal 1 only.

Just had a horrible experience with a woman in the office- she was rude and condescending! She…read morecharged €7 for being a few hours over on a week long booking (on booking 8 days was the exact same price as 7 days!)! No understanding and an incredibly patronizing tone. Would not use this car park again because of her. Also the tarmac is poor and the huge stones are not fit for suitcases. Bus was totally crammed- a health and safety disaster!!

Another day, another car park review!…read more I must say, I kinda regret having such allegiances with Trinity St Car Park now. Jervis St is definitely the spiffier option! It's got everything you could want in a car park and more. Let me break it down for ya. - €3/hour parking - cheapest I've found in the city centre so far. (the search continues...) - Really wide drives / roads / paths (what are they called in car parks?!!) - Lots of space within the individual parks - You can stick your credit card in when you enter, and again at the end, which means you never need to queue at those blasted machines again, or lose your ticket - Free parking for the first hour if you shop in Dunnes - If you shop in M&S, you can pull up to a specific parking bay, call down to the shop, and they'll bring your shopping straight up for you, so you don't have to do all the 'lugging' - Free buggies on loan from the customer service area in the centre if you want to ferry lazy, sorry tired, kids ;-) - Free battery charging service for your car, if you're a greenie electric lover - Free tyre pump service. How good is all that?! Minus points though for the following reasons: - No lovely aul fellas sitting in a little hut waitin for a chat (I salute you Trinity) - No numbers on the spaces as far as I can see. Very very bad for a severely directionally challenged moron such as myself.

€2.70/hour. €12 for…read morethe day. Central location. But the lads in there are the nicest bunch that I have ever met - I don't know what happy juice they are drinking but they are always smiling and as a result I am always smiling in their company too!

This is the train station in Malahide. It's not very big station. There are two platforms. Platform…read more1 is usually for the Dart (the Dublin Area Rapid Transit train). Malahide is the last stop for the Dart so that train ends here and then goes back south to either Greystones or Bray. Platform 2 (and sometimes 1) is for the commuter train that goes to/from Dublin city centre (Connolly, Tara Street, or Pearse) to/from either Balbriggan, or Dundalk, or Drogheda. Most of the station is outdoors. A large part of platform 1 is covered, but most of platform 2 isn't. There is a small waiting room on either side. The room on platform 2 tends to be closed after 9pm. There's a bridge to walk from each platform and a lift as well. There's a read out screen on each platform telling you of the next train arrival/departure. Since this is a small station there are no toilet facilities. There's a mineral/pop/soda machine on platform 1, but nothing on 2. During the day there's a small coffee/snack cart in the parking lot. If you enter the station on the platform 1 side there's two ticket kiosks to buy a train ticket or buy/top up a leap card. If you have a lot of change there's a limit to how much change you can put in the machine. There's also an attendant at a desk who's there until about 9pm. If you walk down the road (Dublin Road) and go down the stairs to enter on platform 2 there's one ticket machine there. They tend to close the gate to platform 2 after 8pm, so you'll have to enter on platform 1 and walk over the bridge to the other platform. If you're visiting Dublin it's easy to take the Dart to Malahide. Malahide is a small enough town you can come here for a day trip, or you can stay here, and take the Dart to/from Dublin. The station isn't fancy, but it does it's job.

I was staying in Dublin with a friend and this was a great way to get from outside of Dublin to the…read morecity center. At no point in time did I feel in danger or awkward which typically happens to me all of the time. The navigation was simple enough for us and the ticket booth was automated and simple to use. Dublin is a massive town and I would take this train station over driving any day! If you're visiting, be sure to take it!

What a beautiful building! The building has a Victorian building with amazing metal work both…read moreinside and outside. The inside has an arched metalwork ceiling and a large clock. The upper floors have beautiful metalwork railings. Lots of stores selling a variety of stuff! A casual restaurant is on the top floor. The mall has Wi-Fi. It was light and bright inside. It was a great place to escape the rain.

If you're wandering around Grafton Street, as tourists often find themselves doing in Dublin,…read moreyou're bound to run into Stephen's Green Shopping Centre. Its most-unique greenhouse architecture allows so much natural light to come through the glass roof. I absolutely loved the look of it. We took a stroll through all three floors. Having never been to the country, I was unfamiliar with most of the shops, but I took note of the few I recognized (Boots, TK Maxx, Claire's.) We were momentarily tempted to try the Chinese restaurant upstairs but thought better of it. Restrooms are also located on the uppermost level. Not super bustling, seemed to be going the way of most malls. And although I wasn't taken by any store in particular, I enjoyed the structure's design & seeing what a Dublin shopping centre has to offer.