Kylie Minogue and Calvin Harris to headline Electric Picnic 2024
Kylie Minogue and Calvin Harris to headline Electric Picnic 2024

Sarah Finnan

The IFTA winning shows to add to your watch list
The IFTA winning shows to add to your watch list

Sarah Finnan

‘There is such unrest in the world now, I think it’s important to start helping where we can’
‘There is such unrest in the world now, I think it’s important to start helping...

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A family mediator breaks down the financial jeopardy of divorce
A family mediator breaks down the financial jeopardy of divorce

Michelle Browne

This sprawling Foxrock home is on the market for €6.75 million
This sprawling Foxrock home is on the market for €6.75 million

Sarah Finnan

This Sandymount home is full of rich colour and clever storage solutions
This Sandymount home is full of rich colour and clever storage solutions

Megan Burns

9 great events happening around Ireland this weekend
9 great events happening around Ireland this weekend

Sarah Gill

Strategies to tackle workplace energy slumps
Strategies to tackle workplace energy slumps

Victoria Stokes

Why don’t women see themselves as leaders, even when they are?
Why don’t women see themselves as leaders, even when they are?

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Social Pictures: The 39th Cúirt International Festival of Literature launch
Social Pictures: The 39th Cúirt International Festival of Literature launch

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Image / Editorial

Dublin: What To Do In 36 Hours


By Bill O'Sullivan
13th Nov 2014
Dublin: What To Do In 36 Hours

dubin at night

It’s not often we watch a video about Dublin that makes us feel an awful lot better about our capital city. They’re usually over-filled with ‘pretty’ sunsets and unimaginative shots of the same old spots instead of showing people the true day-to-day happenings of the city. However, The New York Times has changed all that. They spent 36 hours in Dublin recently and have managed to beautifully capture the true, modern-day Dublin in a mere five minutes.

Hitting hotspots such as Fallon & Byrne, The Green Hen, Brother Hubbard and Against The Grain they succeed in giving the viewer a true sense of how Dublin has developed in recent years. We’re delighted to see someone focus on the independent restaurants and bars which are almost single-handedly rebuilding the city after it was devastated by the recession. We’ll excuse their visit to the Guinness Storehouse because in fairness, it’s a pretty amazing place.

Check out the video below and let us know what you think. Where’s your favourite spot in Dublin?

Follow @NiallMacSuain on Twitter.