Showing 119 attractions
Founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I to "civilize" (Her Majesty's word) Dublin, Trinity is Ireland's oldest and most famous college. — Fodor's
This museum houses Ireland's national art collection, as well as a collection of European art spanning the 14th to the 20th centuries. — Frommer's
This temple to the city’s renowned stout—a product that’s helped sustain Ireland’s economy for centuries—is the country’s star tourist attraction. — Travel + Leisure
According to many, this gaol, or jail, gives its visitors one of the most unique looks into the darker side Irish history. — U.S. News & World Report
Many of the finest works from Sir Alfred Chester Beatty's priceless art collection are housed in this purpose-built museum. — Time Out
Established in 1890, this museum is a reflection of Ireland's heritage from 2000 B.C. to the present. — Frommer's
There’s hardly a better way to ruminate over the art in the gallery than over lunch in the basement cafe. — Lonely Planet
Flower gardens, formal lawns, a Victorian bandstand, and an ornamental lake all within the park's borders. — Fodor's
The imposing Anglican cathedral of the diocese of Dublin is the seat of the Anglican archbishop of Dublin and Glendalough. — Michelin Guide
Like the White House, Dublin Castle is a governmental building that also doubles as a tourist attraction. — Let's Go
This is the largest church in Ireland, and one of the best-loved churches in the world. — Frommer's
This caged library, founded in 1701, is the real thing. Unlike Trinity College's Long Room, which is largely for show these days, Marsh's Library is still functioning. — Frommer's
"Our goal is not to sell an ideology but simply to remember the past" says the Little Museum of Dublin – one of the city’s newest cultural attractions, and one of the most impressive too. — The Telegraph
The Natural History museum, which is filled with skeletons and taxidermied animals, has a firm place in the hearts of Dubliners. — Condé Nast Traveler
This museum exhibits 20C Irish and international art, as well as putting on associated live theatre and music performances. — Michelin Guide
As magnificent as any structure you'll see in Ireland. — Lonely Planet
The Book of Kells is an illustrated Latin manuscript of the four Gospels, probably written in the early ninth century. — Afar Magazine
James Gandon’s (1743–1823) masterpiece is a mammoth complex stretching 130m along Inns Quay, as fine an example of Georgian public architecture as there is in Dublin. — Lonely Planet
There has been a place of worship on this site since 1096, and the current building dates from 1686, though it was drastically restored in 1828 and again following the Civil War. — Time Out
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