Day 1:
We had a
We stopped by the tourism office and booked a day trip out to the Cliffs of Moher five days in advance. At that point we pretty much used what was left of our energy and made our way back to the hotel where we ordered room service and passed out around 8 in the evening and slept for almost 16 hours. Not kidding.
Day: 2
We woke up around
Day 3:
We went out for brunch at this great little café called Nude right by Trinity college. We didn’t even realized what it was called at first. We just looked at the menu outside and decided the food sounded good. It was definitely a college style café and the food was yummy.
We continued around the corner back to the tourist office where we got a wonderful little card called a
Day 4:
Our 1 week ANNIVERSARY!
We started our day in Phoenix Park where we went to the zoo (also included on our Dublin Pass) followed by the Jameson Distillery where Tyler got his “drinking certificate” and where I discovered my new favorite drink: cranberry and Jameson… which happens to be a VERY popular drink in Ireland. After that we went to Christchurch Cathedral (yes, after drinking Jameson) and
Day 5:
We decided to take it easy and slept in a bit and went to another great café where they had a fabulous Sunday brunch special. Then it was off to the National Museum of Ireland where we learned more about the Viking history of
Day 6:
The big day trip to the Cliffs of Moher with stops in between and after!
We had to be at the tourist center by
First stop was at a small medieval fortress called
Second was the beautiful Cliffs of Moher where the weather was perfect and a slight chill to the wind right off the
After that we stopped in a small fishing town called Doolin where we had lunch and laughs.
We also got to see some cliffs known as the Mini-Cliffs because they have often been mistaken as the Cliffs of Moher; not even close silly people.
Then there was Black Head which got its name from the large outbreak of potato famine.
Next was Poulnabrone Dolmen, which in Gaelic is known as the hole of sorrows, where we got to see a tabletop tomb dating back to 420 BC. This tomb was surrounded by limestone and fossil Lunar like rock formations known as the Burren and stretched for about 320 km.
Later we stopped at Corcomroe Abbey which was founded in 1194 and also known as the Burren Abbey.
Then it was back to
Day 7:
Our last and our coldest day in

