What Dublin has to offer
But Dublin is more than just its cityscape; it extends its embrace to the scenic Dublin mountains, where panoramic views await. Venture to Howth for a coastal feast of fish and chips, or unleash your adventurous spirit with wakeboarding, zip-lining, mountain biking, and more.
Settled among a vibrant array of popular shops, bars and restaurants, St Stephen's Green is one of the most beloved parks in Dublin. It is the city's largest of five Georgian garden squares, with tree-lined walks, famous memorials, statues, and a picturesque duck pond.
VisitRenowned as 'Dublin's secret garden,' this oasis was initially designed in 1865, retaining many of its original landscape features to this day. The meticulously maintained gardens include a yew maze, rosarium, and fountains - with the cascade being a particularly stunning highlight.
VisitEmbraced by Georgian houses on three sides and bordered by the lush gardens of Leinster House and two museums on the other, Merrion Square stands as one of Dublin's largest Georgian parks on the city's south side. The pristine grounds include a sculpture trail, a collection of old Dublin gas lamps, and a children’s playground.
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Enjoy a wonderful sightseeing tour on the River Liffey with our colleagues on Dublin Discovered Boat Tours, based at the Sean O’Casey footbridge in Dublin’s Docklands. Running from March through to November with up to 6 daily sailings, our tours operate from our base directly across the road from EPIC, the Irish Emigration Museum. A tour guide presents an entertaining and informative commentary in person during the tour, giving you a unique insight into Dublin's history and culture from the river's viewpoint.
Nestled within a distinguished Georgian townhouse on St Stephen’s Green, the award-winning Little Museum unravels the past century of Dublin. Prepare for an intimate journey, delving into unexpected narratives that encompass everything from the iconic U2 to the world of Podge and Rodge puppets.
Explore moreSituated in Dublin's Docklands, the EPIC museum guides you through an immersive journey, illustrating how a small island left a profound mark on the world through emigration. Explore the global celebration of Irishness and the far-reaching influence it has wielded. An extraordinary exhibition that resonates with Irish individuals worldwide.
Explore moreA replica of the Great Famine "coffin ship" that transported over a million starving Irish people to North America in the mid-1800s. Step aboard to relive their treacherous journey—the original Jeanie Johnston ship made 16 trips between Ireland and Canada without any loss of life despite prevalent diseases and malnourishment.
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