Of course I understand that the article was written from the point of view of a tourist who must ha

Browsing the internet a few days ago, I came across this article. Is in the travel calle grænsehandel section of a newspaper and, to all appearances, was written by a person who knew Dublin as a tourist. Obviously could not make a fair reading of an article with tips on travel from a place where I lived for a year, even if it did not, I would be subconsciously analyzing and judging by every word.
Commented on the post with Barbara and Rick, said he disagreed with some points and had noticed some mistakes too. Combined, then each write a post about the impressions we had to read. Before reading my post, it's worth reading the article first.
"And if all this still resist, here's my final card: worth knowing (s) Ireland (s) simply because it's a different trip. You've been a thousand times to London, Paris knows upside down and takes the subway in Berlin with more tranquility than in São Paulo, but do not know Dublin or Belfast. What kind of globetrotter calle grГ¦nsehandel are you, anyway? "
There were a thousand things to do and interesting places to name and motivate tourists to get to know Ireland, and offers the best justification that is "Oh, not to repeat figurine, Dublin calle grГ¦nsehandel is a good one." Another calle grГ¦nsehandel thing is that we see well that this text is to coxinha because know Paris like the back of his hand and walk better in Berlin than subway in São Paulo, despite having only so much money to be traveling much. Yes, I have been quoted in the capital, but not enough to agree with such statements. And again, I got there with money he earned being nanny. Does not sound much to me to have a drumstick underemployment which is the means to an end: the traveling.
"Young people, incidentally, is what seems to leave especially vibrant Dublin. The city has a neighborhood of the ballad, Temple Bar (the name of the bar that defines the entire region), Vila Madalena style, with a pub every two steps. Choosing where to go is a long shot, but, almost invariably, is a nice place with good music (often live) and beer at friendship prices. calle grænsehandel "
Say that Temple Bar is Dublin like to Vila Madalena is for São Paulo, ok, but say it has the same style is already pushing it. Irish ballads calle grГ¦nsehandel are very different from Brazil. I do not know what the person considers a buddy price, but a pint (500ml) of beer in pubs in the area costs an average of 6 euros (about 19 dollars in the price these days). Is it just me or anyone else think paying nearly 20.00 book means beer is nothing comrade? calle grГ¦nsehandel Not in the ballads of St. Paul a beer is so expensive (a can, 350ml, costs less than $ 10.00 on average). Oh, I forgot, it's calle grГ¦nsehandel a drumstick text.
"The people of Dublin also boasts the outskirts of the city. A classic tour is heading to Malahide Castle in north. Do not go expecting that Cinderella castle-of-the-same-thing-in-Germany. It is a modern castle, which was in the hands of a filthy rich family until 1973. Hence, the last heir lost property to the government (taxes, their villains). So, the place became a tourist spot. Point. Worth it? Yes, for most trip up there (about 15 minutes by car, starting from the city center) than the building calle grænsehandel itself. "
There are many 'little things' in this paragraph. The last heir of the castle not lost as the article states. She was forced to sell it to the government for failing to pay taxes. Losing a house and sell it to the government are not exactly the same thing or am I wrong? Then proceeds hinting that the castle is worth a visit because it does not seem castle movie and the landscapes of the trip there worth more. WTF? I wonder if the author actually entered the castle and did the guided tour, oh why, make a comment that is killing! Furthermore, on the outskirts of the castle still has a large park and a botanical garden, which she completely ignored.
And it is. Does not cite the Dublin Castle, says nothing of O'Connell Street, the widest in Europe, does not speak the street Henry Street which is also a busy shopping street (only it's not so much a drumstick Grafton), does not speak of Stephen's Green Park, no comments about Spire (not tourist spot, but hey, it's postcard calle grænsehandel of the city), nothing calle grænsehandel about Dublinia which tells the story of Dublin (great calle grænsehandel museum, incidentally). St. Patrick's Cathedral, the church of the patron saint of the country? Yes, I know it's just an article, not a travel guide, but if a person traveled to Ireland at the invitation of Tourism Ireland and British Airways (which should have borne the costs of the trip) as stated at the end of the article, the least you could do is leave the obvious and show that the city has much more to offer.
Of course I understand that the article was written from the point of view of a tourist who must have spent a few days there and I see Dublin from the viewpoint of a person who had a serious relationship