Travelers, if you're in these cities and need some suds, consider these well-brewed destinations for a flavorful pint of repose.

Pirate Queens, famous authors, scheming politicians and celebrities of days past and present have walked through these corridors -- and now you can, too.

Whether you're ironing out the details of a high stakes merger or need to be connected to all four corners of the globe at once, these top business hotels are equipped to help with your every need.

Plus, where you should stay to be near these spots.

I started this trip to Ireland in Dublin, as everyone should. It's cosmopolitan, it's got great hotels, night life, restaurants, world class entertainment; it is their Gotham.

It was said that when Vikings first arrived in Ireland in the ninth century to plunder and conquer, it wasn't long before they fell victim to the charms of the Irish and were converted into settled, peaceful citizens. If marauding invaders wielding sharpened swords can't defend against the charms of Ireland and its people, what chance do the rest of us have?

Historically, the first St. Paddy's Day parades started popping up about 250 years ago in NYC and Boston.

These five cities have so much more to offer than just rowdy parties.

DUBLIN (AP) — Dublin isn't cheap. But the flat, compact Irish capital is exceptionally walkable, with a wide range of free attractions easily reache...

From gilded pillars to floral patterns, from dainty tea sets to regal portraits, these hotels keep their spaces feeling timeless.

The smaller islands in the lagoon that served as mass graves during Venice's many bouts with the plague. The one island that never saw disease, hosted an insane asylum that now stands abandoned.

:"Gaol" is the old English word for "jail." We took a guided tour through the legendary jail opened in 1796.

Dublin charms visitors with its small town feel, Georgian architecture, and hopping pubs.

Here's a list of our top picks for overnight trips, all less than a two-hour flight from London. Start packing!

Larry Pimentel has seen a lot of water under the bridge. Literally and figuratively.

They call it commencement for a reason.