The Guinness Storehouse is the top visitor attraction in Ireland. "You can see Guinness wasn't just a drink, it was Dublin," TV personality and chef Clodagh McKenna says. Click through for some of McKenna's other favorite St. Paddy's picks:
Courtesy Guinness Storehouse
The Gravity Bar is a favorite spot on the Guinness Storehouse tour. Enjoy a pint and take in the stunning views of Dublin.
Courtesy Guinness Storehouse
Moran's Oyster Cottage outside Galway serves "the best oysters" in Ireland, according to Clodagh McKenna.
Courtesy Moran's Oyster Cottage
Moran's Oyster Cottage serves local oysters on the half shell and grilled oysters with garlic bread crumbs.
Courtesy Moran's Oyster Cottage
New York's annual St. Patrick's Day Parade honors the patron saint of Ireland. The first city march dates to March 17, 1762.
Michael Loccisano/Getty Images/file
Parade-goers attend the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade in New York.
Mario Tama/Getty Images/file
Monaco's Palace goes green on St. Patrick's Day, in part to honor the Irish heritage of the late Princess Grace. Here Monaco's Prince Albert II, left, appears with Paul Kavanagh, Ireland's ambassador to France, and Kavanagh's wife, Rosemary, on St. Patrick's Day in 2012.
Valery Hache/Getty Images/file
Visitors are expected to crowd the streets of Savannah, Georgia, for its 192th annual St. Patrick's Day Parade.
Courtesy SavannahVisit.com
Fountains and beer taps are dyed green to mark St. Patrick's Day in Savannah, Georgia.
Courtesy SavannahVisit.com
Clodagh McKenna teaches people how to cook for St. Patrick's Day anywhere.
Courtesy Clodagh McKenna
But of course, no place beats Dublin, Ireland, when it comes to celebrating St. Patrick's Day.
