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Dublin Places of Interest
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Dublin GPO
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Dublin Spire
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Trinity College
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The Book of Kells
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The Kilkenny Shop
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House of Ireland
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Celtic Notes
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The Blarney Pub
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National Art Gallery
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History Museum
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The Dail
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Number 29 Museum
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St.Stephens Green
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St.Stephens Mall
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Grafton Street
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Tourism Office
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Pacino’s Restaurant
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Dublin Castle
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Temple Bar
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City Hall
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St. Patrick’s Cathedral
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Guinness Storehouse
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Royal Hospital
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Kilmainham Gaol
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Heuston Station
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Nancy Hands
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Ryan’s
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Phoenix Park
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Dublin Zoo
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Collin’s Barracks
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Old Jameson Distillery
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St. Michan’s Church
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Writers Museum
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Convention Centre
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Famine Monument
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Grand Canal Theatre
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Jeanie Johnston
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The O2
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The Dublin Wheel
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Leprechaun Museum
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Stop 11
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Stop 13
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Stop 24
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Stop 27
GPO – Most famous for being the focal point in the Irish 1916 Rising.
The Spire – Otherwise know as the Monument of Light, the world’s largest sculpture. It was erected in 2003 and standing 120 meters in height.
Trinity College – A superb building with cobblestone paths dominating Dublin’s city centre.
The Book of Kells – Written around the year 800AD this book contains a richly decorated copy of the four gospels and is a ‘must see’ when you visit Dublin.
This Street is ideal for finding traditional Irish gifts.
This Street is ideal for finding traditional Irish gifts.
This Street is ideal for finding traditional Irish gifts.
This Street is ideal for finding traditional Irish gifts.
This stop leads you to the side door of the National Gallery. The building itself is impressive and contains a restaurant and gift shop.
*This exhibition is closed as part of a major restoration project*
The Dail - (government buildings) – An impressive building occupied by the various government departments.
This building takes a guided tour from the attic to the basement of an old Georgian house, which was restored to its former glory just over 20 years ago.
This 9 acre park first opened over 100 years ago and is now a sanctuary away from the hustle and bustle of City life.
This was the first modern shopping mall built in Ireland and within its dominating glass structure.
This is one of Dublin’s main shopping streets offering some of the more upmarket brands in shopping.
Dublin Tourism Office is located in the beautifully restored former St. Andrew’s Church. Our ticket desk is located at Desk 2.
This family run restaurant serves traditional, fresh, quality Italian cuisine and is best known for their classic & gourmet pizzas, pastas, steaks and salads.
Dublin Castle & Chester Beatty Library – Once built for residential purposes, today Dublin Castle is mainly used for presidential inaugurations and functions.
Temple Bar - Some of Dublin's best night spots, restaurants and unusual shops line these narrow, cobbled streets.
City Hall – Originally the Royal Exchange, it is now the headquarters of local government in Dublin.
St. Patrick’s Cathedral – Standing majestically in the heart of Dublin City this cathedral was built over 800 years ago in honour of Ireland’s patron stain, St. Patrick.
Guinness Storehouse – While visiting the home of the black stuff, visiting the Guinness Storehouse is a must do.
The core of the Storehouse resembles the largest pint in the world, stretching up to the Gravity Bar, the best viewing spot in the City.
Royal Hospital Kilmainham – Now home to the Irish Museum of Modern Art, this spectacular building took four years to complete.
Kilmainham Gaol – This is one of the largest unoccupied jails in Europe.
Heuston Station – Built over 150 years ago this station was given an imposing frontage so as to impress the passengers.
Traditional Irish Pubs - Some of the more local Irish pubs are located on this stretch.
Traditional Irish Pubs - Some of the more local Irish pubs are located on this stretch.
This park stands on 1,752 acres of land and had a 7 mile wall surrounding the park. It is Europe’s largest urban park, with London’s Hyde Park fitting comfortably inside 5 times over.
See all the wild and wonderful animals at Dublin Zoo! See the spot giraffe and zebra on the Plains of Africa and catch a glimpse of the herd of Asian elephants in the Rainforest.
This was the oldest inhabited barracks in Europe. Renamed Collins Barracks after the revolutionary leader Michael Collins.
Old Jameson Distillery – An engaging guided tour bringing you through the history of Jameson whiskey.
Starting with a video, through to an animated exhibition and a glass of whiskey to finish!
Looking for evening entertainment – why not book a Jameson Shindig evening.
A small unimpressive church yet bursting with impressive facts.
Handel is said to have practiced his world famous Messiah on the church organ.
Anyone who wants to discover, explore, or simply enjoy Dublin's immense literary heritage.
The Convention Centre Dublin (The CCD) is Ireland's new world class purpose-built international conference and event venue.
The sculpture is a commemorative work dedicated to those Irish people forced to emigrate during the 19th century Irish Famine.
Visually this building is a wonderful piece of architect and opened its doors in March 2010.
Jeanie Johnston is an accurate replica of the original ship which sailed between Tralee in Co. Kerry and North America during Famine times.
The O2 was built on the site of the former Point Theatre, a smaller music venue.
The Wheel of Dublin, a 60 metre tall observation wheel and offers unparalleled views across the city taking in Croke Park and
The Aviva Stadium and stretching as far as the Dublin Mountains, The Four Courts and Howth Head.
The leprechaun was a somewhat neglected character in Irish Mythology, although many people know something about him, to date there was not much background material available to the public.
Please visit stop 12 for more visitor attractions