What is the difference between a Dublin bus and a Green Airlink bus?
Q. What is the difference between a Dublin bus and a Green Airlink bus in Dublin? I guess Green Airlink Buses are more expensive, but why? Thank you for your help. I am coming to Dublin on holiday!
Asked by LUPETTA - Tue Aug 4 14:49:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Airlink has fewer stops and is effectively an express service to the city centre.
Answered by Efnissien - Tue Aug 4 15:37:38 2009
Q. What is the difference between a Dublin bus and a Green Airlink bus in Dublin? I guess Green Airlink Buses are more expensive, but why? Thank you for your help. I am coming to Dublin on holiday!
Asked by LUPETTA - Tue Aug 4 14:49:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Airlink has fewer stops and is effectively an express service to the city centre.
Answered by Efnissien - Tue Aug 4 15:37:38 2009
How much is a return ticket from Dublin to Galway by train? And by coach?
Q. I am planning to go to Ireland with my family. We would like to take a low cost flight to Dublin and then a coach or train to Galway. We are looking the cheapest one because we are a family. So we would like to know the price. I don't think there are direct low cost flight from Rome to Galway, so we have to take a coach. Thank you for your answer.
Asked by LUPETTA - Mon Jun 22 15:49:13 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The cheapest way to travel to Galway from Dublin is to purchase a Family Return Ticket, price 34.20, for the bus/coach. The Family ticket is for one or two adults and up to a maximum of three children under sixteen years of age. It is valid for one outward journey on the date of issue and for return journey for up to one month from date of outward travel. You can purchase the ticket at the Central Bus Station (Busaras) in Dublin. Bus Eireann is the national bus service, the site is below. The train is much more expensive with a family return ticket costing 132.00.
Answered by alpha - Mon Jun 22 20:36:30 2009
Q. I am planning to go to Ireland with my family. We would like to take a low cost flight to Dublin and then a coach or train to Galway. We are looking the cheapest one because we are a family. So we would like to know the price. I don't think there are direct low cost flight from Rome to Galway, so we have to take a coach. Thank you for your answer.
Asked by LUPETTA - Mon Jun 22 15:49:13 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The cheapest way to travel to Galway from Dublin is to purchase a Family Return Ticket, price 34.20, for the bus/coach. The Family ticket is for one or two adults and up to a maximum of three children under sixteen years of age. It is valid for one outward journey on the date of issue and for return journey for up to one month from date of outward travel. You can purchase the ticket at the Central Bus Station (Busaras) in Dublin. Bus Eireann is the national bus service, the site is below. The train is much more expensive with a family return ticket costing 132.00.
Answered by alpha - Mon Jun 22 20:36:30 2009
What is the cheapest way to get from Dublin (Ireland) to Budapest (Hungary) ?
Q. I'm planning and going to the Sziget festival in Budapest this August and I'm already noticing that direct flights to Budapest are becoming quite expensive. Does anybody know of any alternative, cheaper ways of getting to Budapest without having to spend more than 3 days travelling? Could anybody give me a list of airports close to Budapest that can be reached from Dublin? I know Bratislava is an option, just looking for some others! Thank you.
Asked by lostbrian - Mon Mar 17 10:52:33 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. you can try on to Budapest, or Bratislava, Vienna check also to Bratislava and Vienna. if you book way ahead, you can get really good prices. these are the cheapest, airlines in europe Budapest is just couple hours from Vienna, or Bratislava by tarin, or bus have fun in Hungary :-)
Answered by Andris - Sun Mar 23 00:37:17 2008
Q. I'm planning and going to the Sziget festival in Budapest this August and I'm already noticing that direct flights to Budapest are becoming quite expensive. Does anybody know of any alternative, cheaper ways of getting to Budapest without having to spend more than 3 days travelling? Could anybody give me a list of airports close to Budapest that can be reached from Dublin? I know Bratislava is an option, just looking for some others! Thank you.
Asked by lostbrian - Mon Mar 17 10:52:33 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. you can try on to Budapest, or Bratislava, Vienna check also to Bratislava and Vienna. if you book way ahead, you can get really good prices. these are the cheapest, airlines in europe Budapest is just couple hours from Vienna, or Bratislava by tarin, or bus have fun in Hungary :-)
Answered by Andris - Sun Mar 23 00:37:17 2008
What airline flying from Dublin to Milan accepts dogs?
Q. I want to travel to Italy [milan] from Dublin, I have a dog and would like to take it with me, what airline accepts dogs? Either in the cabin or as baggage?
Asked by Sonia L - Tue Feb 24 16:06:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ask lastminuted.com or check it. Also contact the airport and get their advises.
Answered by Sali - Tue Feb 24 16:10:33 2009
Q. I want to travel to Italy [milan] from Dublin, I have a dog and would like to take it with me, what airline accepts dogs? Either in the cabin or as baggage?
Asked by Sonia L - Tue Feb 24 16:06:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ask lastminuted.com or check it. Also contact the airport and get their advises.
Answered by Sali - Tue Feb 24 16:10:33 2009
How would I go about planning a 1 week trip to Dublin, Ireland?
Q. I have never been to Europe before. I really want to spend the last week in December of this year in Dublin, Ireland. But I don't know how to go about planning it? What steps do I need to take?
Asked by . - Fri Aug 28 01:33:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Same way you would go about planning any overseas trip. Either go to a travel agent, on the high street or online, and book the holiday, or you can arrange it all yourself. Research the type of accommodation you want to stay in, Bed and Breakfast or Hotel, then look online to find the cheapest price and book it, then book your flights from your home country to Dublin airport. I recommend Skyscanner Then plan all the things you would like to see and do in Dublin. Without knowing anything about you, I can't really make any suggestions, but they are found easily by Googling Dublin attractions.
Answered by I should be doing something else - Fri Aug 28 04:51:28 2009
Q. I have never been to Europe before. I really want to spend the last week in December of this year in Dublin, Ireland. But I don't know how to go about planning it? What steps do I need to take?
Asked by . - Fri Aug 28 01:33:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Same way you would go about planning any overseas trip. Either go to a travel agent, on the high street or online, and book the holiday, or you can arrange it all yourself. Research the type of accommodation you want to stay in, Bed and Breakfast or Hotel, then look online to find the cheapest price and book it, then book your flights from your home country to Dublin airport. I recommend Skyscanner Then plan all the things you would like to see and do in Dublin. Without knowing anything about you, I can't really make any suggestions, but they are found easily by Googling Dublin attractions.
Answered by I should be doing something else - Fri Aug 28 04:51:28 2009
How long would it take from dublin city center to Malahide by train?
Q. Does anyone know would it be better to stay in Malahide or the city center of Dublin for a concert in Malahide castle it starts at 5pm just worried about getting back from Malahide would there be trains at that time and how long would that take
Asked by NICKY - Wed Jun 11 17:23:43 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have done a bit of detective work for you! If you're going to the Eric Clapton concert, the gig proper starts at 8pm (gates open at 5pm). It probably won't finish until 11pm, athough you can always slip away early. The last DART from Malahide to the city centre leaves at 23.38 (11.38pm) on a Saturday, so you could easily stay in town if you preferred. Beware that the last DART from Malahide to Greystones leaves at 23.05, but you could stay somewhere like Dun LAoghaire or Bray which might be a little cheaper than town. If you're going to hear Neil Young, he plays on Sunday 29th and there is a different DART timetable for Sundays. The last train from Malahide to the city centre leaves at 23.35 but if you need to stay further south than… [cont.]
Answered by pjdscott - Fri Jun 13 12:11:25 2008
Q. Does anyone know would it be better to stay in Malahide or the city center of Dublin for a concert in Malahide castle it starts at 5pm just worried about getting back from Malahide would there be trains at that time and how long would that take
Asked by NICKY - Wed Jun 11 17:23:43 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have done a bit of detective work for you! If you're going to the Eric Clapton concert, the gig proper starts at 8pm (gates open at 5pm). It probably won't finish until 11pm, athough you can always slip away early. The last DART from Malahide to the city centre leaves at 23.38 (11.38pm) on a Saturday, so you could easily stay in town if you preferred. Beware that the last DART from Malahide to Greystones leaves at 23.05, but you could stay somewhere like Dun LAoghaire or Bray which might be a little cheaper than town. If you're going to hear Neil Young, he plays on Sunday 29th and there is a different DART timetable for Sundays. The last train from Malahide to the city centre leaves at 23.35 but if you need to stay further south than… [cont.]
Answered by pjdscott - Fri Jun 13 12:11:25 2008
How much does it cost to send a letter from London to Dublin airmail?
Q. How much does it cost to send a letter from London to Dublin airmail? About 4 pieces of A4 pages inside.
Asked by LondonGuy - Wed Jul 2 17:32:17 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't need to send it airmail, Just put a first class stamp on it. It part of the UK the same as the Channel island.
Answered by MICHAEL D - Wed Jul 2 17:41:34 2008
Q. How much does it cost to send a letter from London to Dublin airmail? About 4 pieces of A4 pages inside.
Asked by LondonGuy - Wed Jul 2 17:32:17 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't need to send it airmail, Just put a first class stamp on it. It part of the UK the same as the Channel island.
Answered by MICHAEL D - Wed Jul 2 17:41:34 2008
How is the real life situation with "dangerous breeds" around Dublin?
Q. I am planning to move to Dublin with my family and our 2 ridgebacks. I heard that rhodesian ridgeback has been specified by law as a dangerous breed in Ireland. How does it look like in real life - am I likely to get into troubles if I take them for a walk (on leash) to some local park and let them play (off leash) on some safe spot away from traffic and other people? Thanks for any info.
Asked by dunci1 - Tue May 6 10:10:34 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hi I live in Dublin, and this ban has really not come into effect it only applies to Dublin City Council housing areas and some parks run by the council. Dublin is a great place for dogs with loads of parks you can walk them off leash. Where I walk my dog, there are many of the listed dangerous breeds playing quite happily (off leash). The only thing you will get in trouble for is not picking up after the dogs. Dublin City Council just run a small area in Dublin, so you have nothing to worry about.
Answered by Jazz - Tue May 6 10:57:35 2008
Q. I am planning to move to Dublin with my family and our 2 ridgebacks. I heard that rhodesian ridgeback has been specified by law as a dangerous breed in Ireland. How does it look like in real life - am I likely to get into troubles if I take them for a walk (on leash) to some local park and let them play (off leash) on some safe spot away from traffic and other people? Thanks for any info.
Asked by dunci1 - Tue May 6 10:10:34 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hi I live in Dublin, and this ban has really not come into effect it only applies to Dublin City Council housing areas and some parks run by the council. Dublin is a great place for dogs with loads of parks you can walk them off leash. Where I walk my dog, there are many of the listed dangerous breeds playing quite happily (off leash). The only thing you will get in trouble for is not picking up after the dogs. Dublin City Council just run a small area in Dublin, so you have nothing to worry about.
Answered by Jazz - Tue May 6 10:57:35 2008
Where can I get aloe vera plants in Dublin?
Q. I used to have aloe vera plants years ago. I love them They are serious healing plants, with lots of great healing properties. Does anyone know where they can be got in Dublin? I want the large variety, not the little ones, please. Thank you everyone!! Happy days.
Asked by Michael - Tue Aug 11 06:41:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try www.bloomingamazing.ie/fl owers They advertise free delivery within the Dublin area. There are also 82 Garden Centres in the Dublin area - most of them probably have aloe vera, and have you tried Homebase, Dublin?
Answered by Veronica Alicia - Tue Aug 11 07:26:54 2009
Q. I used to have aloe vera plants years ago. I love them They are serious healing plants, with lots of great healing properties. Does anyone know where they can be got in Dublin? I want the large variety, not the little ones, please. Thank you everyone!! Happy days.
Asked by Michael - Tue Aug 11 06:41:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try www.bloomingamazing.ie/fl owers They advertise free delivery within the Dublin area. There are also 82 Garden Centres in the Dublin area - most of them probably have aloe vera, and have you tried Homebase, Dublin?
Answered by Veronica Alicia - Tue Aug 11 07:26:54 2009
How much time should I have in between connecting flights at Dublin Airport?
Q. I found a great deal on Ryanair for a flight that leaves at 9:30 am and arrives at Dublin at 10:00am (supposedly). My flight back to NYC is at 12:30pm (Delta airlines) Is 2 1/2 hours enough time in between flights to catch my flight from Dublin - NYC? does Ryanair generally leave on time / allow for easy connections?
Asked by Tim - Sun Jan 31 16:05:50 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes it will be plenty of time. They say you only need 90 minutes between connecting flights. You'll be fine!
Answered by Funona - Sun Jan 31 16:10:35 2010
Q. I found a great deal on Ryanair for a flight that leaves at 9:30 am and arrives at Dublin at 10:00am (supposedly). My flight back to NYC is at 12:30pm (Delta airlines) Is 2 1/2 hours enough time in between flights to catch my flight from Dublin - NYC? does Ryanair generally leave on time / allow for easy connections?
Asked by Tim - Sun Jan 31 16:05:50 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes it will be plenty of time. They say you only need 90 minutes between connecting flights. You'll be fine!
Answered by Funona - Sun Jan 31 16:10:35 2010
What is the average salary per hour for a Bin man in Dublin?
Q. Does anyone know about the average salary per hour that a Bin man is earning in Dublin? Also how and where can I look for Bin men jobs in Dublin? Thank you.
Asked by Kevo - Fri Nov 7 09:49:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will be the current minimum wage...
Answered by I Love To Be Hated - Sun Nov 9 04:59:09 2008
Q. Does anyone know about the average salary per hour that a Bin man is earning in Dublin? Also how and where can I look for Bin men jobs in Dublin? Thank you.
Asked by Kevo - Fri Nov 7 09:49:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will be the current minimum wage...
Answered by I Love To Be Hated - Sun Nov 9 04:59:09 2008
What is the significance of the stone landscaping in Dublin, Ohio?
Q. I noticed that there are many stone walls with the stones sticking up along the roads of Dublin Ohio. Is there any history behind this? Best answer goes to those can can find me actual proof or research articles on this. Thanks!
Asked by Jenny74 - Wed Sep 3 21:29:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're called "dry stone fences" or "dry limestone fences" and they're all over Ireland, England and Scotland. They were used to mark property lines and land ownership. Not only can you find them in Dublin, Ohio, but all over the U.S. where English/Irish/Scottish settlers lived. When labor was cheap they went up all over the country. When it became expensive, only wealthy landowners could afford to put them up. I know that in PA, we have tiny little stacked walls all over the place where landowners dug up their property and needed a use for the rock they were hitting. No where near as impressive, these squat little walls are still an amazing feat. Unfortunately there's way more historical info on Kentucky and Tennessee. More often Ohio… [cont.]
Answered by emmie - Fri Sep 5 22:34:07 2008
Q. I noticed that there are many stone walls with the stones sticking up along the roads of Dublin Ohio. Is there any history behind this? Best answer goes to those can can find me actual proof or research articles on this. Thanks!
Asked by Jenny74 - Wed Sep 3 21:29:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're called "dry stone fences" or "dry limestone fences" and they're all over Ireland, England and Scotland. They were used to mark property lines and land ownership. Not only can you find them in Dublin, Ohio, but all over the U.S. where English/Irish/Scottish settlers lived. When labor was cheap they went up all over the country. When it became expensive, only wealthy landowners could afford to put them up. I know that in PA, we have tiny little stacked walls all over the place where landowners dug up their property and needed a use for the rock they were hitting. No where near as impressive, these squat little walls are still an amazing feat. Unfortunately there's way more historical info on Kentucky and Tennessee. More often Ohio… [cont.]
Answered by emmie - Fri Sep 5 22:34:07 2008
What is the BEST private secondary school for boys in Dublin?
Q. I'm planning to transfer my boy from his present school and was wondering what is the best private school in dublin? Thanks in advance.
Asked by leo_the_lion - Sat Dec 5 09:20:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Groton School is the best private school in the world!
Answered by Daisy - Sat Dec 5 14:29:17 2009
Q. I'm planning to transfer my boy from his present school and was wondering what is the best private school in dublin? Thanks in advance.
Asked by leo_the_lion - Sat Dec 5 09:20:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Groton School is the best private school in the world!
Answered by Daisy - Sat Dec 5 14:29:17 2009
How far is Liverpool from dublin and is everton in liverpool as well?
Q. I want to go to a liverpool or everton football match from dublin, and i was wondering if it was possible to go there one da and return the same day and if tickets would be hard to get?
Asked by Fionn - Fri Aug 14 23:21:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Liverpool is in England and Dublin is in Ireland - you will have to get a plane to get there in one day! It is possible if not exhausting!
Answered by MrsT - Fri Aug 14 23:29:45 2009
Q. I want to go to a liverpool or everton football match from dublin, and i was wondering if it was possible to go there one da and return the same day and if tickets would be hard to get?
Asked by Fionn - Fri Aug 14 23:21:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Liverpool is in England and Dublin is in Ireland - you will have to get a plane to get there in one day! It is possible if not exhausting!
Answered by MrsT - Fri Aug 14 23:29:45 2009
Where can I find a good Dublin childcare facility?
Q. Is there a good place to find a childcare facility in Dublin, CA?
Asked by Emma M - Sun Jan 4 23:45:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I highly recommend Nancy Mullins in Pleasanton. She is amazing & very caring towards the kids. She has watched my children since they were newborns until they went off to kindergarten. That's the age she typically watches. She doesn't take kids to school. She's been doing business for over 30 years. Feel free to email me if you have any questions Contact her at (925) 462-9606 or check out her web site below.
Answered by jane.edmond - Mon Jan 5 00:07:26 2009
Q. Is there a good place to find a childcare facility in Dublin, CA?
Asked by Emma M - Sun Jan 4 23:45:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I highly recommend Nancy Mullins in Pleasanton. She is amazing & very caring towards the kids. She has watched my children since they were newborns until they went off to kindergarten. That's the age she typically watches. She doesn't take kids to school. She's been doing business for over 30 years. Feel free to email me if you have any questions Contact her at (925) 462-9606 or check out her web site below.
Answered by jane.edmond - Mon Jan 5 00:07:26 2009
What's the best way to travel from Edinburgh to Dublin?
Q. We're getting married near Edinburgh, and taking a honeymoon tour through Ireland, which begins in Dublin three days after the wedding. Would it be cheaper to rent a car, drive, and take the ferry, or alternatively, to fly? Or maybe take the train part of the way? Any suggestions would be useful. Obviously, we're not in a huge hurry, just trying to save money where we can. Thanks!
Asked by RachelE - Tue Oct 16 16:19:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When I went from Edinburgh to Dublin, I flew. There are many cheap airlines in Europe so it probably wouldn't be hard to get a cheap flight. I flew with RyanAir. Of course taking public transportation will save money, too. From inner city Edinburgh, take the bus from Waverly bridge to the airport for 3 pounds one way/per person. Then in Dublin, take a bus to inner city. With a lot of luggage that doesn't work so well, of course.
Answered by crazylucy1688 - Tue Oct 16 20:51:10 2007
Q. We're getting married near Edinburgh, and taking a honeymoon tour through Ireland, which begins in Dublin three days after the wedding. Would it be cheaper to rent a car, drive, and take the ferry, or alternatively, to fly? Or maybe take the train part of the way? Any suggestions would be useful. Obviously, we're not in a huge hurry, just trying to save money where we can. Thanks!
Asked by RachelE - Tue Oct 16 16:19:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When I went from Edinburgh to Dublin, I flew. There are many cheap airlines in Europe so it probably wouldn't be hard to get a cheap flight. I flew with RyanAir. Of course taking public transportation will save money, too. From inner city Edinburgh, take the bus from Waverly bridge to the airport for 3 pounds one way/per person. Then in Dublin, take a bus to inner city. With a lot of luggage that doesn't work so well, of course.
Answered by crazylucy1688 - Tue Oct 16 20:51:10 2007
How much for a Marketing Executive in Dublin?
Q. How much do you think a marketing executive should be paid? Two years experience, responsible for one market, preparing proposals, meeting and presenting to senior managers,developping marketing plan, planning sales, etc.. Bare in mind that in less then 8 months sales forecast went from 0 up to 600.000 euro thanks to me. I only get paid 30.000 euro per year and I might get 5000 more, but is 35.000 euro enough for a job like this in Dublin???
Asked by Stinky - Thu Jul 5 14:21:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you forgot to mention your bonus a pint of the black stuff
Answered by ken p - Fri Jul 6 14:10:04 2007
Q. How much do you think a marketing executive should be paid? Two years experience, responsible for one market, preparing proposals, meeting and presenting to senior managers,developping marketing plan, planning sales, etc.. Bare in mind that in less then 8 months sales forecast went from 0 up to 600.000 euro thanks to me. I only get paid 30.000 euro per year and I might get 5000 more, but is 35.000 euro enough for a job like this in Dublin???
Asked by Stinky - Thu Jul 5 14:21:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you forgot to mention your bonus a pint of the black stuff
Answered by ken p - Fri Jul 6 14:10:04 2007
Is Dublin Ireland or Copenhagen Denmark really a good place to live ?
Q. I hope to live their some day and i was wondering if it's a good place to live ? What is the community and life style / food like out there ? and are they friendly people towards americans and when i say americans i mean as in do Irish people like black americans ? Basically all in all should i move to dublin Ireland or Copenhagen Denmark ? Is it more or less expensive to get an apartment out there then it it in the U.S?
Asked by Toya R - Thu Feb 11 13:33:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hmm...im not sure about copenhangen or the US but for dublin im sure it depends on d type of life style u live...if u are extravagant!!! u'll fit in just fine...hmmm..its also affordable.. dublin or rather ireland is a diverse nation different national live here..
Answered by pimpette - Thu Feb 11 18:26:04 2010
Q. I hope to live their some day and i was wondering if it's a good place to live ? What is the community and life style / food like out there ? and are they friendly people towards americans and when i say americans i mean as in do Irish people like black americans ? Basically all in all should i move to dublin Ireland or Copenhagen Denmark ? Is it more or less expensive to get an apartment out there then it it in the U.S?
Asked by Toya R - Thu Feb 11 13:33:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hmm...im not sure about copenhangen or the US but for dublin im sure it depends on d type of life style u live...if u are extravagant!!! u'll fit in just fine...hmmm..its also affordable.. dublin or rather ireland is a diverse nation different national live here..
Answered by pimpette - Thu Feb 11 18:26:04 2010
Is Dublin need a good home made pancake bistro?
Q. I'm thinking to open a pancake bistro in dublin. I have a passionate for food and for hospitality. I just want to make the day them. What is the suggestion?
Asked by Jubebe S - Wed Feb 4 18:43:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ye man grate idea i love them
Answered by g- master - Fri Feb 6 10:17:08 2009
Q. I'm thinking to open a pancake bistro in dublin. I have a passionate for food and for hospitality. I just want to make the day them. What is the suggestion?
Asked by Jubebe S - Wed Feb 4 18:43:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ye man grate idea i love them
Answered by g- master - Fri Feb 6 10:17:08 2009
How long would it take to walk from the Mater Hospital in Dublin to Graften Street?
Q. How long would it take to walk from the Mater Hospital in Dublin to Graften Street? Im 14 and I'd walk fast enough.
Asked by Katie_X- - Mon Jan 19 18:35:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i assume you mean grafton street? maybe 20-30 mins
Answered by bing bam boom - Tue Jan 20 18:03:27 2009
Q. How long would it take to walk from the Mater Hospital in Dublin to Graften Street? Im 14 and I'd walk fast enough.
Asked by Katie_X- - Mon Jan 19 18:35:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i assume you mean grafton street? maybe 20-30 mins
Answered by bing bam boom - Tue Jan 20 18:03:27 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'dublin'
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Dublin officials are starting from a position of strength as they work to do more with less for the suburb's residents. City Manager Terry Foegler and other ...
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Dublin. Docklands Development Authority call for historic and other marine craft to visit Docklands Maritime Festival, June 4th to 7th, 2010. Co. . Dublin. , Ireland 05 Mar. 2010. The Docklands Authority has confirmed that it will host the ...
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