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City guide

Where to stay in Dublin – Best area’s guide

Dublin is a warm and friendly city with beautiful sights and one of the liveliest social scenes. The landscape surrounding the city is picture-perfect with the mountains and Dublin Bay making it a haven of adventure.

A walk through the seaside towns is like a treasure hunt, there is a lot to learn and discover about the picturesque towns.

The Irish love to have a good laugh, love music and have a good time with friends and family. It is therefore without a doubt that one looks forward to visiting Dublin for tours of the 13th century Dublin Castle and St. Patrick’s Cathedral from the 12th century.

Here is a guide to the best areas to stay in Dublin.

Tips

10 Things to Do in Prague in November

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Zayera, the reflective visitor

A Swedish autumn’s delight

The weather is grey, cloudy, and windy. The autumn season has arrived in Sweden. In Stockholm, the temperature is around 3 degrees Celsius in the morning. The first snowfall has already fallen in some parts of northern Sweden.

There are still flowers blooming in the southern region. The weather in autumn can be confusing. You never know if you will wake up to a beautiful day with blue skies and sunshine. Or just a day that is grey, windy, and rainy.

The majority of people prefer to stay indoors and have a fika on grey days. Whether at home or in a cafe or bakery. You’ll find a bakery and a cafe in most Swedish cities. We offer you unlimited fika.

Swedes are considered to be very active and sporty. This is a misconception I must challenge. In my opinion, Swedes are world champions at drinking coffee and eating sweets.

Have I mentioned the tradition of Lördagsgodis? Lördagsgodis is Saturday candy. It’s a tradition that somehow developed to limit kids’ sweet tooth and keep them from eating candy all day long. It is regulated as many other things in Sweden to a habit: eating candy only on Saturdays. Some families have replaced religion with this tradition, in the sense that it is a duty to go to the candy store and buy candy. Children expect their parents/guardians to give them candy. Some parents even let their kids choose the candy they want. Sweden is a country where everyone eats candy? My guess is that 99% of people do, and I’m the 1% who don’t.

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