Discover Dublin

Come see the world’s most famous medieval manuscript.

The heart of Irish sporting life for over 100 years.

Home to an eclectic and quirky mix of unique objects.

Ireland’s historical national theatre for over 100 years.

Gloriously situated in Dublin Docklands, The Custom House fascinates visitors with the story of 230 years of Irish history, architecture and trade.

Independent of any distillery; where visitors can explore a huge selection of Irish Whiskey.

Capturing over 300 years of family and city life.

Discover why over 10 million people left this island, where they went and what they brought with them.

Explore the riches of Eastern and Islamic art in the heart of Dublin Castle.
This exquisite collection showcases breathtaking examples of creativity from numerous countries including Egypt, Ethiopia, India, Iran and China.
Displayed in a purpose-built gallery, the Chester Beatty introduces a fascinating and intoxicating world
of imagination and inspiration.

One of the most important buildings in Irish history. From 1204 until 1922 it was the seat of English, then British rule in Ireland.

Established in 1854 and opened in January 1864 in the heart of Dublin, a short stroll from Trinity College and Merrion Square. It boasts some 2,500 paintings and approximately 10,000 other works in different media.

House to an extensive contemporary collection including Francis Bacon’s legendary studio, which was relocated from London to Dublin in 1998.

A fascinating, fully guided experience, the Guinness Storehouse Tour explores the iconic St James’s Gate site.
You’ll explore seven floors that explain how the “black stuff” became legendary the world over.
Also, enjoy stunning 360° views
from the Gravity Bar as you sip on a complementary pint of Guinness.

Jameson’s Bow Street Distillery has been tucked away behind Smithfield Square for centuries.
This means it can now offer a
sensory overload that’s only available in a building with spirit soaked
into its stone.
And this is a home which extends a very warm welcome to visitors by offering fascinating tours, tastings and insights into the art of distilling.

Housed in the former Guinness Power Station, the Roe & Co distillery has brought a new energy to Irish whiskey.
Roe & Co takes a distinctly modern approach to distilling while commemorating George Roe, a pioneer who helped build the original golden era of Irish whiskey.
With two tours; ideal if you want to develop your cocktail skills!

A rare establishments in Dublin; a pub with genuine old world charm located in the heart of Temple Bar.

Doolally is a stunning lunch, dinner and weekend brunch destination serving superb Indian cuisine.

Offering a menu of curious cocktails, craft beers and ciders to whet the palate while you relax.

Housed in an ex-1930s cinema located on uber-vibrant Camden Street, The Camden is a new multi-purpose venue with cocktail bar, restaurant and private speak-easy bar. Oh, and it even has a real brewery upstairs.

“300 years of Italian technique” go into Little Pyg’s authentic Neapolitan style pizzas. Served by specially trained chefs and Michelin Maestro Enzo Coccia.

One of Dublin’s most popular and well-known hostelries – a true Dublin Pub atmosphere and experience.

Found in leafy Ballsbridge, this is a new venture from Grainne O’Keefe, celebrating seasonal cooking and considered wines.

The one time haunt of Patrick Kavanagh, Flann O’Brien, J.P. Donleavy and Liam O’Flaherty. It is said that Behan based some of his characters in The Hostage and Borstal Boy on publicans he met in McDaid’s.

With bright pink and green interiors, plus delicious nibbles to keep the tipples company, all your senses have something to savour.

Rustic red brick walled dining room with blackboard menus and dark wood furniture for a French menu.

One of the best ways to get know Dublin; your guide will share interesting stories and facts at each location they stop at along the way.
Covering some of the major tourist attractions in the city from, Dublin Castle, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Guinness Brewery, Kilmainham Jail and Christchurch Cathedral.

Enjoy a chilled 75 minute cruise taking in a variety of scenery and landmarks along the way. On board you can enjoy a commentary while you drink a beverage of your choice, relax and enjoy the beautiful views.

This is not your regular, scheduled public tour
but rather a small and intimate one. Focusing on history with the emphasis on the visual, like fine art, architecture, town planning and the centuries of changes to the street-scape.

First granted a charter in 1665 by King Charles II and it was eventually discontinued in 1984 with the opening of the East Link toll bridge (Tom Clarke Bridge).