
Conoce la conectividad, el coste y la vida cotidiana para nómadas digitales en Dublin.
Dublin, Ireland's vibrant capital, is a city of unparalleled warmth and character, where ancient history coexists with young, cosmopolitan energy. Divided by the River Liffey, it is a place of literary giants such as Joyce, Yeats and Wilde, whose essence still lingers in its Georgian streets and centuries-old pubs. Famous for the hospitality of its people and 'craic' (atmosphere and fun), the city offers everything from the medieval treasure of the Book of Kells to the perfect pint of Guinness experience. It is a metropolis on a human scale, full of music, history and a welcoming spirit that makes you feel at home.
A major technology hub with a large expat community, but the very high cost of living is a major obstacle.
디지털 노마드 점수: 85/100
One of the most expensive capitals in the Eurozone. Accommodation, food and especially pints of beer are highly priced.
Dublin Free WiFi
There is free Wi-Fi in many parts of the city center and on public transport.
Easy to buy at the airport or in stores from operators such as Three, Vodafone or Eir.

더 많은 비용을 들이지 않고 Dublin를 발견하세요
An expensive destination: lodging and nightlife add up; use public transport and set menus.
카테고리별 점수
A major technology hub with a large expat community, but the very high cost of living is a major obstacle.
An expensive destination: lodging and nightlife add up; use public transport and set menus.
A good network of buses, trams (Luas) and commuter trains (DART), although it can be expensive and suffer from congestion.
Known as Dublin's 'secret garden', it is an oasis of peace hidden behind the National Concert Hall. Much quieter than nearby St Stephen's Green.
For a more authentic, less touristy traditional Irish music session, head to pubs like The Cobblestone in Smithfield or O'Donoghue's on Merrion Row.
Pubs are not just for drinking, they are the center of social life. It is a place to chat, listen to music, watch a game and feel the pulse of the city.
It is a Gaelic word that means fun, good atmosphere, conversation and entertainment. It is the goal of any social outing. If someone asks you 'Any craic?', they are asking you 'How are you? Is there anything new?'
Tap water is safe to drink.