Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane vs National Gallery of Ireland
Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane and National Gallery of Ireland are both recommended by reviewers writing for major publications. Overall, National Gallery of Ireland scores slightly higher than Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane. National Gallery of Ireland comes in at 90 with accolades from 8 reviewers like Fodor's, Time Out and Michelin Guide.
Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane
Show All Reviews
Charlemont House, Dublin 1
From $0 /night
Fodor's
"The Francis Bacon studio... makes this already impressive gallery a must see for art lovers and fans of the renowned British artist."
Full review
Time Out
"Fine collection of French and Irish Impressionist art."
Full review
Frommer's
"This little gallery, which celebrated its 100-year anniversary in 2008, has a strong collection of Impressionist works led by Degas's Sur la Plage and Manet's La Musique aux Tuileries."
Full review
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"There’s hardly a better way to ruminate over the art in the gallery than over lunch in the basement cafe."
Full review
Michelin Guide
1 Star
"An entire room is dedicated to Roderick O'Connor (1860-1940), a friend of Gauguin; his canvases reflect the influence of his fellow French painters, from Seurat to Van Gogh."
Full review
National Gallery of Ireland
Show All Reviews
Merrion Square West, Dublin 2
From $0 /night
Fodor's
"One of Europe's finest smaller art museums... the collection holds more than 2,500 paintings and some 10,000 other works."
Full review
i
A highlight of the museum is the major collection of paintings by Irish artists
Concierge
"A fine seven-century-wide collection of European art and... introduction to Irish painting."
Travel + Leisure
"A standout collection of European masters. Articles Surprising Dublin."
Full review
Time Out
"This gallery houses a small but fine collection of European works from the 14th to the 20th centuries."
Full review
Michelin Guide
2 Stars
"The National Gallery has one of Europe's best collections."
i
The Irish art (17C-20C) is of course exceptional