Irish Hotels - Ireland's premier hotel portal
Dublin in Numbers - Postal Districts > View Dublin articles
Dublin has several postal districts from Dublin 1 down to Dublin 24. It is a common understanding among Dubliners that the even numbers pertain to the southern part while the odd numbers comprise the north area. However, one exception to this general rule is the Phoenix Park in Dublin 8 which can be found at the north side. This number designation may be a known fact here but for tourists, it is of great assistance to be familiar with it. At least they know which part of Dublin they are enjoying.

Dublin 1 is comprised of Abbey Street, one of Dublin’s thoroughfares; Amiens Street, named after the first Earl of Aldborough, Viscount Amiens; Capel Street, name derived from Lord Arthur Capel; Dorset Street which was once the Drumcondra Lane; Henry Street, vibrant with its numerous shopping centers; Mountjoy Square; Marlboro Street, North Wall, O'Connell Street, Parnell Square, and Talbot Street.

What to find in Dublin 2 includes the Leinster House, Stephen’s Green, National Gallery of Ireland, Christchurch Cathedral and St. Patrick’s Cathedral. These enticements make Dublin 2 an interesting district. Tourists to Dublin make it a point to stay and enjoy the treasures of this area.

For vibrant main roads and streets, Dublin 3 comes in the scene. Areas covered include Ballybough, Clonliffe, Clontarf, Dollymount, East Point, East Wall, Fairview and Marino. There are countless attractions along this area which tourists and locals certainly love.

Dublin 4 stands out as a prime destination boasting its appeals through the areas of Ballsbridge, Donnybrook, Irishtown, Merrion, Pembroke, Ringsend and Sandymount.

Dublin 5 will not be left out in this list with its array of alluring spots consisted of Artane, Harmonstown, Raheny. Then comes Dublin 6 with its own unique area of temptations including Dartry, Ranelagh, Rathmines, Rathgar and Sandford. Let us not forget Dublin 6W with its remarkable areas of coverage counting in Harold's Cross, Templeogue, and Terenure.

Dublin 7 on the north side embraces spots of significance like Arbour Hill, Broadstone, Cabra, Phibsboro, and Four Courts while Dublin 8 holds out its own version of appeal displayed through Dolphin's Barn, Inchicore, Island Bridge, Kilmainham, Merchants Quay, Portobello, South Circular Road, and The Coombe.

If you find yourself in Dublin 9, expect to tour Beaumont, Drumcondra, Elm Mount, Griffith Avenue, Santry, and Whitehall. For Dublin 10, you may like the idea to explore its only area: Ballyfermot. As with the other districts, Dublin 11 holds quite a number of areas in its coverage: Ballygal, Cappagh, Cremore, Dubber, Finglas, Jamestown, Kilshane, and Wadelai.

Another even numbered district on the south part of Dublin is Dublin 12 which takes pride in its sections including Bluebell, Crumlin, Drimnagh, and Walkinstown while Dublin 13 on the south offers Baily, Baldoyle, Bayside, Donaghmede, Sutton, and Howth. A bit of Dublin’s history can be evidently enjoyed at Dublin 14 through Churchtown, Clonskeagh, Dundrum, Goatstown, Roebuck, Rathfarnham, and Windy Arbour.

Dublin 15 is as interesting and known as the other districts with regions like Blanchardstown, Castleknock, Coolmine, Clonsilla, Corduff, Mulhuddart and Clonee. Heading your way to Dublin 16, you will take pleasure in areas like Ballinteer, Ballyboden, Kilmashogue, Knocklyon, Rathfarnham, Rockbrook and Sandyford. What welcomes you at Dublin 17 are the areas of Belcamp, Balgrifin, Clonshaugh, Priorswood, Darndale, and Riverside.

Dublin 18 extends its own regions comprised of Cabinteely, Carrickmines, Foxrock, Kilternan, Sandyford, Ticknock, Ballyedmonduff, Stepaside, and Leopardstown. Equally attention-grabbing district is Dublin 20 with Chapelizod, and Palmerstown. Dublin 22 encompasses the areas of Bawnogue, Clondalkin, and Neilstown. Setting your course to Dublin 24 will lead you to Firhouse, Jobstown, Kilnamanagh, Oldbawn, Rathcoole and Tallaght.

Now you know numbers are not merely for mathematics; it can be used logically with location. With this, you will be most certain that you will not get lost during your vacation at Dublin, Ireland.

Related Articles


Tallaght, South Dublin - What to See Here - Apr 2nd, 2006
Be one of the many who discovered the rich charm of Tallaght, a town in South Dublin. This is a comprehensive description of Tallaght’s attractions and suggested activities to complete your vacation in Dublin.
> Read More


Infinite Tourist Attractions at Portmarnock, Dublin - Mar 31st, 2006
Take a look at the appeals of a charming town in County Fingal or the North County Dublin. Delight yourself in its tempting golf course, stunning beach and heritage remnant. See the best of Portmarnock while you make Dublin your escape destination.
> Read More


St. Stephen's Green, Dublin - Mar 31st, 2006
Let this article take you into an in-depth exploration and appreciation of Dublin’s premier park, the St. Stephen’s Green. Just don’t get into the illusion that words will suffice since nothing beats the actual experience of it.
> Read More


Swords, Fingal's Tourism Pull - Mar 31st, 2006
If your adventure craving guts take you to Swords Village in County Fingal, congratulations! You are on the verge of winning countless attractions solely for your pleasure and enjoyment. Read on to find out what awaits you here.
> Read More


Malahide Appeals in Dublin, Ireland - Mar 31st, 2006
An inside look on where to go at Malahide, Fingal. Learn where to bring those adventure-craving spirits in this captivating seaside town. Presented here are the major tourist attractions in Malahide.
> Read More



Name

Optional Information
County
Town
Hotel Stars
 
Antrim Hotels
Carlow Hotels
Cavan Hotels
Clare Hotels
Cork Hotels
Donegal Hotels
Dublin Hotels
Galway Hotels
Kerry Hotels
Kildare Hotels
Leitrim Hotels
Limerick Hotels
Mayo Hotels
Roscommon Hotels
Sligo Hotels
Tipperary Hotels
Waterford Hotels
Wexford Hotels
Wicklow Hotels