This site uses cookies to improve your experience and to provide services and advertising.
By continuing to browse, you agree to the use of cookies described in our Cookies Policy.
You may change your settings at any time but this may impact on the functionality of the site.
To learn more see our Cookies Policy.
Could this be a very well-played out April Fool? No, actually.
It turns out that about 500 Vikings were in town to celebrate the launch of Dublin City Council’s Battle of Clontarf Festival, which takes place in St Anne’s Park over the Easter Bank Holiday weekend.
They’ve made a few pit stops on their way to the battle site though, while testing out the city’s public transport.
Inisight
Inisight
Taking a stroll around Grafton Street and St Stephen’s Green.
Inisight
Inisight
Paying a visit to Google HQ.
Inisight
Inisight
And terrorising a few har-working locals while they’re at it.
Inisight
Inisight
For more information on the Battle of Clontarf Festival check out Dublin City Council’s official website here.
Friday 22 November, 2024
Friday 22 November, 2024
Download our app
Mysterious Vikings are taking over the streets of Dublin
DUBLINERS MAY BE well used to seeing the Viking Splash Tour tearing around town, but seeing Norsemen on the street?
Now that’s unusual.
Lorraine Cronin was on her way to work this morning when she found herself in the middle of a Viking battle on the Samuel Beckett Bridge.
And just a few metres down the bank she spotted some more Vikings terrorising a tall ship.
She wasn’t the only one who saw them either.
Could this be a very well-played out April Fool? No, actually.
It turns out that about 500 Vikings were in town to celebrate the launch of Dublin City Council’s Battle of Clontarf Festival, which takes place in St Anne’s Park over the Easter Bank Holiday weekend.
They’ve made a few pit stops on their way to the battle site though, while testing out the city’s public transport.
Taking a stroll around Grafton Street and St Stephen’s Green.
Paying a visit to Google HQ.
And terrorising a few har-working locals while they’re at it.
For more information on the Battle of Clontarf Festival check out Dublin City Council’s official website here.
More: Google Maps’ addictive new game lets you catch wild Pokémon in Ireland>
More: The legend from the Czech Inn is back with another baffling video>
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
Battle of Clontarf Brian Boru Dublin Ireland Vikings