River Liffey

The Liffey flows through Dublin, connecting its two historic banks. Its iconic bridges, Georgian quays and reflections in the water tell the story of Ireland's capital.

Malahide Castle & Gardens

Just 30 minutes from Dublin by DART, Malahide Castle blends medieval architecture, historic portraits and botanical gardens across 250 acres. A comprehensive visit at the gates of Ireland's capital.

Dublin Castle

Seat of British power for seven centuries, Dublin Castle is today a major historical complex: State Apartments, Royal Chapel and Norman remains at the heart of Ireland's capital.

Dublinia

Located in the Synod Hall opposite Christ Church Cathedral, Dublinia resurrects Viking and medieval Dublin through immersive reconstructions and objects unearthed from Wood Quay.

Christ Church Cathedral

Founded by the Vikings in the 11th century, Christ Church Cathedral is Dublin's oldest medieval monument. Its remarkable crypt, Romanesque nave and direct link to the Dublinia museum make it a major stop in the historic city centre.

The Temple Bar Quarter

On the south bank of the Liffey, Temple Bar brings together historic pubs, weekend markets and cultural institutions along Dublin's cobbled lanes.

Newgrange

Newgrange

About 50 km north of Dublin, Newgrange is a Neolithic mound over 5,000 years old, UNESCO-classified, famous for its solar alignment at the winter solstice.

The National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology

On Kildare Street in Dublin, the National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology traces 9,000 years of history, from prehistory to the end of the Middle Ages. Admission is free.

National Museum of Ireland

Four museums, one institution: Celtic archaeology, decorative arts, natural history and Irish rural life, in Dublin and County Mayo.

Trinity College

Founded in 1592, Trinity College Dublin houses the Long Room and the Book of Kells, a 9th-century illuminated manuscript, at the heart of a Georgian campus.

Saint Patrick's Cathedral

National cathedral of the Church of Ireland, Saint Patrick's preserves nine centuries of history in Dublin, the legacy of Jonathan Swift and a rich choral tradition.

Guinness Storehouse in Dublin

The Guinness Storehouse traces the history of Ireland's most famous stout across seven floors in Dublin, culminating in the 360° panorama of the Gravity Bar.

City Centre

Dublin's city centre clusters around the Liffey, bringing together historic monuments, pubs and contemporary neighbourhoods, all walkable in a single day.