
▲ In 1816, the Irish built an elegant pedestrian bridge over the River Liffey to connect the northern and southern districts of Dublin. After its completion, pedestrians were required to pay a halfpenny toll to cross, which led to the bridge being named the Ha'penny Bridge.

▲ Trinity College Dublin is located in the city center of Dublin. Founded in 1592 by Elizabeth I, it is one of Ireland's universities and holds equal academic prestige with Cambridge and Oxford in the UK. The campus boasts some of Dublin's most enchanting architecture, with its college library being one of Ireland's oldest, established in 1592.

▲ The Oscar Wilde House is located at the northwest corner of Merrion Square Park. It was the childhood residence of Oscar Wilde, Dublin's "famous son," poet, and writer, who lived here from 1855 to 1878. In 1994, the house was acquired and utilized by the Dublin American College, which now operates the Dublin American College on the premises.

▲ Grafton Street in Dublin is lined with various boutique shops and trendy stores, where most of Dublin's fashionable shops are concentrated. If you want to try classic Irish coffee, there are plenty of cafes to choose from here. On sunny days, you can enjoy performances by different street artists along the street, sometimes lasting late into the night.

▲ Located on the west bank of the River Liffey in Dublin, St Patrick's Cathedral stands on the site of very ancient Christian origins. In the 4th century AD, Patrick, a Christian missionary, was later canonized by the Irish people for his outstanding evangelistic achievements. It is said that he was baptized and converted to Christianity beside an ancient well at this very site.

▲ This is a bridge with lamp posts and arches spanning the River Liffey, offering splendid views of the city along the river.










