Kostenlos
Unterstützung
How does The Dublin Pass work? The Dublin Pass is your ticket into over 30 top attractions, sights, landmarks and museums, saving you both time and money and removing the hassle of carrying around spare change and queuing up to buy attraction tickets. Step straight inside with The Dublin Pass and enjoy the simplicity of your sightseeing experience. Sightseeing Made Easy With The Dublin Pass you don't have to queue to buy tickets, or stand in line to get into the attraction. The pass acts as your ticket into over 30 attractions, sights and museums included. You'll save the hassle of carrying around cash for tickets and allows you to easily budget for your sightseeing when in Dublin. You'll also be able to use the pass to enjoy over 20 exclusive and additional special offers, from restaurant discounts and food trails to pub crawls and gift stores. Where can it be used? The Dublin Pass can be used in a wide range of cultural and historic attractions in Dublin, including: 1 Day Hop on Hop off Bus Tour Guinness Storehouse Dublin Castle Dublinia Jameson Distillery Bow St. National Wax Museum Plus Christchurch Cathedral St Patrick's Cathedral Dublin Zoo EPIC: Irish Emigration Museum Malahide Castle What do you get with The Dublin Pass? ✔ SAVE TIME as everything is included in one pass ✔ SAVE MONEY on paying for the attractions individually ✔ NO HASSLE, just show your Dublin Pass and head straight inside ✔ FAST TRACK ENTRY no queuing at attractions with the Dublin Pass ✔ EASY-TO-USE DUBLIN PASS APP full of useful attaction information, travel tips and more How does it work? The Dublin Pass works through a scan and barcode system and will become activated the first time of use at an attraction. It is always recommended that you activate the pass first thing in the morning to get the most out of your pass usage as the pass works on consecutive calendar days. The pass is valid for the duration of your pass; 1, 2, 3 or 5 consecutive days – so it’s the perfect option for a range of holidays, whether it’s a short city break or a longer vacation. The Dublin Pass also comes with a free guidebook, packed full of useful information, top tips and details on where to use your pass and how to make the most out of it. When you visit an attraction simply skip the lines and show your Dublin Pass and head straight inside. No queuing or ticket buying...leaving you more time to explore the fabulous city of Dublin! Top Tip: Your Dublin Pass is valid for consecutive days, therefore we recommend you start using your pass first thing in the morning to make the most out of your Pass duration. Skip the lines at Dublin's most popular attractions Don’t waste time standing in the busy queues during peak seasons – Fast Track Entry will grant you exclusive skip-the-line privileges to save you time while sightseeing. Just show your Dublin Pass at the attraction entrance and walk straight in. Fast Track Entry The Dublin Pass saves you not only money but precious hours, too. With Fast Track Entry benefits at selected popular Dublin attractions, just walk straight through without having to stand in line. With a wealth of sights and attractions to visit it’s hard to fit it all in – and that’s where Fast Track Entry comes in. Make the most of these VIP privileges at: Dublin Zoo Guinness Storehouse National Wax Museum Plus Dublinia James Joyce Centre EPIC: The Irish Emigration Museum and many more… Complete your sightseeing experience with free entry and a free guidebook, too – the ultimate sightseeing package! Note: where entry is by guided tour only, such as at the Old Jameson’s Distillery, you will have to wait for the next available tour. Dublin Travel Guide Included in The Dublin Pass is a detailed guidebook packed full of information about the attractions included, as well as maps of the city and helpful tips and directions. Explore Dublin with a free 90 page guidebook As part of the package the Dublin Pass gives customers a 90 page free guidebook with every order; a great resource to help you plan your sightseeing adventure! It contains: Dublin city map Address details of all attractions included Opening times and normal entry prices Contact numbers Useful information Download the Dublin Pass guidebook for free Why not get ahead and start planning your trip in advance. We’re giving you the opportunity to download our guidebook for free. There’s no time like the present to start thinking of that itinerary! Click here to download your FREE Dublin Pass Guidebook.
Young prince Tamino pursues the queen's beautiful daughter in this classic Mozart opera.
El tour se realiza todos las noches a las 19:15h desde el exterior de la Oficina de Turismo, 37 College Green, Dublín.
Kew Gardens, is a World Heritage Site located in 121 hectares of stunning vistas with six magnificent glasshouses set in a beautiful landscape beside the River Thames between Richmond and KEW in south-west London. Kew Gardens represents more than 250 years of historical gardens. It is home to a remarkable collection of over 30,000 types of plants from all over the world that range from the decorative to the peculiar. Kew Gardens provide opportunities for public enjoyment and enrichment and the behind-the-scenes scientific work helps ensure a sustainable future for plants and people. In the summer of 2004, Kew's determination to make serious botany great fun for children was demonstrated with the opening of 'Climbers and Creepers'. Bringing a new use to an old cycad house by White Peaks, Climbers and Creepers engages children from around 3-9 years in the pleasures of learning more about plants and their relationships with animals and people. Apart from the sheer beauty and tranquillity of the garden's landscapes Kew offers a wonderful day out for all, whether horticulturally, historically or botanically inclined. Botanical Highlights The dates below are approximate, and flowering can vary by three to four weeks, depending on the weather. Spring: Mid-February - early March: A million-and-a-half crocuses below the Temple of Bellona between Victoria Gate and King William's Temple - one of Kew's most spectacular displays (typically late Feb - early March). Camellias between Victoria Gate and the Shirley Sherwood Gallery of Botanic Art. Spring bedding and spring flowers in the open woodland around the Azalea Garden. Daffodils, forsythia and cherry blossom. Orchids, bromeliads and anthuriums in Kew’s Tropical Extravaganza, an annual display of exotic blooms in the Princess of Wales Conservatory. April - May: Lilacs near Kew Palace and White Peaks. Spring bedding in front of the Palm House. Scillas in the Woodland Garden. Flowering cherries, crab apples, magnolias and tulips throughout the gardens. May - June: Bluebells in the Queen's Cottage Grounds. Lilacs, azaleas, rhododendrons and magnolias, Brentford Gate area. The tiny but beautiful alpine flowers in the Davies Alpine House and the Rock Garden. Himalayan blue poppies and rhododendrons in the Woodland Garden. Native plants in long grass areas. Horse chestnut blossom. Summer: June - July: Summer flowers in the walled Duke's Garden and in the Woodland Garden. Giant water lilies growing rapidly in the Princess of Wales Conservatory and the Waterlily House. The Mediterranean Garden near King William's Temple. The Rose Pergola, the Rose Garden and the Order Beds. The Rock Garden. Tulip trees, opposite the Palm House, Philadelphus near the Pagoda. July - September: Themed summer bedding in front of the Palm House. The Order Beds. Giant water lilies flowering in the Princess of Wales Conservatory. Water lilies flowering in the Aquatic Garden and Waterlily House. The herbasceous borders of the Duke's Garden, fascinating medincinal herbs in the Queen's Garden, Grass Garden, Rose Garden. Hibiscus, hydrangeas and Indian bean trees. Autumn: September - October: Autumn crocus in September in the Woodland Glade - Kew's first burst of autumn colour. Belladonna lilies. Trees in autumn colour. October - November: Last of the autumn colours. Grass Garden. Autumn-flowering crocuses, colchicums and hardy cyclamen. Strawberry trees west of King William's Temple and between the Princess of Wales Conservatory and Rock Garden. Winter: November - December: Fruiting trees and shrubs, winter bark. Winter-flowering cherry. January - February: Snowdrops in the Rock Garden and Conservation Area, crocuses along the Princess Walk. Witch hazels by King William's Temple. Cornelian cherry in the winter border in the Duke's Garden. Duchess border along wall outside the Duke's Garden. Camellias between Victoria Gate and the Shirley Sherwood Gallery of Botanic Art. Clematis cirrhosa on the Rock Garden Wall. Rhododendrons in the Rhododendron Dell and, if the winter is mild, the carmine blooms of Magnolia campbellii might appear early. Shrubs in the Winter Border near the Ice House. The Davies Alpine House. Heathers, hellebores, viburnums and cornelian cherry.
Departs from Central Wharf in Boston New England Aquarium UNFORGETTABLE CRUISES Whale Watch Nobody offers more departures or gets you to the whales faster to watch them longer.The World Wildlife Fund named Massachusetts one of the top 10 whale-watching spots in the world, saying, “The "wow factor" here is huge, as minke, finback, and humpback whales regularly glide through the waters, and glimpses of them spouting and breaching are practically guaranteed.”
Chris Rock delivers an evening of laughs on his Total Blackout Tour at Monte Carlo Resort and Casino in Las Vegas. Get your tickets at ShowTickets.com