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My Ireland

Looking for inspiration? Planning a trip? Or just want to scroll yourself happy? We'll show you an Ireland that's tailor-made for you.

  • #Landscapes
  • #CultureandHeritage
  • #OutdoorActivities
  • #Landmarks
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    Dramatic rocky cliffs and headlands on the Dingle Peninsula, featured in Star Wars: The Last Jedi filming. Dramatic rocky cliffs and headlands on the Dingle Peninsula, featured in Star Wars: The Last Jedi filming.

    Welcome to Dublin, Ireland’s UNESCO City of Literature – a super-cool capital with a famously warm welcome and a rich history.

    Framed by mountains and edged by a beautiful bay, Dublin city’s streets are filled with vibrant art and historic buildings, hip cafés and traditional Irish pubs. Stroll around and you’ll feel echoes of the Vikings mixing with buzzing boutiques, cobblestones reverberating with the sounds of buskers, and 18th century parks playing host to festivals, film and food markets.

    Exterior shot of the Guinness Storehouse with the panoramic Gravity Bar on the rooftop. Exterior shot of the Guinness Storehouse with the panoramic Gravity Bar on the rooftop.

    Gravity Bar at the Guinness Storehouse, Dublin

    © Enda Cavanagh

    Things to do in Dublin

    Packed with amazing attractions, Dublin city centre is home to unique sights such as Kilmainham Gaol and the National Gallery of Ireland.

    It’s here you’ll find lively Temple Bar, where you can experience some of that legendary Dublin nightlife.

    Follow the River Liffey down to the revitalised Dublin Docklands and discover treats including EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum as well as river cruises that take you past some of the city’s best-known landmarks.

    Discover more of Dublin's top attractions

     

    phoenix-park-inset-one phoenix-park-inset-one

    Clock Tower, Phoenix Park, Dublin 

    Courtesy Rob Durston

    Activities in Dublin

    With lush parks providing leafy green spaces, this is also a city of great beauty where you can join the Dubliners in some of their favourite activities – walking, cycling and people-watching. The Phoenix Park is even home to its own herd of deer.

    Head out beyond the city centre to County Dublin, and the UNESCO Dublin Bay Biosphere opens up with coastal walks, scenic villages, expansive sea views and rugged mountain backdrops.

    Take to the Dublin Mountains for a hike, go rock-climbing in Dalkey Quarry, walk the cliff path at Howth or join the hardy locals who sea-swim whatever the weather.

    Adventure lies around every corner, so dive in and start exploring – that Dublin buzz is waiting.

    Read more

    Framed by mountains and edged by a beautiful bay, Dublin city’s streets are filled with vibrant art and historic buildings, hip cafés and traditional Irish pubs. Stroll around and you’ll feel echoes of the Vikings mixing with buzzing boutiques, cobblestones reverberating with the sounds of buskers, and 18th century parks playing host to festivals, film and food markets.

    Exterior shot of the Guinness Storehouse with the panoramic Gravity Bar on the rooftop. Exterior shot of the Guinness Storehouse with the panoramic Gravity Bar on the rooftop.

    Gravity Bar at the Guinness Storehouse, Dublin

    © Enda Cavanagh

    Things to do in Dublin

    Packed with amazing attractions, Dublin city centre is home to unique sights such as Kilmainham Gaol and the National Gallery of Ireland.

    It’s here you’ll find lively Temple Bar, where you can experience some of that legendary Dublin nightlife.

    Follow the River Liffey down to the revitalised Dublin Docklands and discover treats including EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum as well as river cruises that take you past some of the city’s best-known landmarks.

    Discover more of Dublin's top attractions

     

    phoenix-park-inset-one phoenix-park-inset-one

    Clock Tower, Phoenix Park, Dublin 

    Courtesy Rob Durston

    Activities in Dublin

    With lush parks providing leafy green spaces, this is also a city of great beauty where you can join the Dubliners in some of their favourite activities – walking, cycling and people-watching. The Phoenix Park is even home to its own herd of deer.

    Head out beyond the city centre to County Dublin, and the UNESCO Dublin Bay Biosphere opens up with coastal walks, scenic villages, expansive sea views and rugged mountain backdrops.

    Take to the Dublin Mountains for a hike, go rock-climbing in Dalkey Quarry, walk the cliff path at Howth or join the hardy locals who sea-swim whatever the weather.

    Adventure lies around every corner, so dive in and start exploring – that Dublin buzz is waiting.

    Read more

    Welcome to Dublin, Ireland’s UNESCO City of Literature – a super-cool capital with a famously warm welcome and a rich history.

    Framed by mountains and edged by a beautiful bay, Dublin city’s streets are filled with vibrant art and historic buildings, hip cafés and traditional Irish pubs. Stroll around and you’ll feel echoes of the Vikings mixing with buzzing boutiques, cobblestones reverberating with the sounds of buskers, and 18th century parks playing host to festivals, film and food markets.

    Exterior shot of the Guinness Storehouse with the panoramic Gravity Bar on the rooftop. Exterior shot of the Guinness Storehouse with the panoramic Gravity Bar on the rooftop.

    Gravity Bar at the Guinness Storehouse, Dublin

    © Enda Cavanagh

    Things to do in Dublin

    Packed with amazing attractions, Dublin city centre is home to unique sights such as Kilmainham Gaol and the National Gallery of Ireland.

    It’s here you’ll find lively Temple Bar, where you can experience some of that legendary Dublin nightlife.

    Follow the River Liffey down to the revitalised Dublin Docklands and discover treats including EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum as well as river cruises that take you past some of the city’s best-known landmarks.

    Discover more of Dublin's top attractions

     

    phoenix-park-inset-one phoenix-park-inset-one

    Clock Tower, Phoenix Park, Dublin 

    Courtesy Rob Durston

    Activities in Dublin

    With lush parks providing leafy green spaces, this is also a city of great beauty where you can join the Dubliners in some of their favourite activities – walking, cycling and people-watching. The Phoenix Park is even home to its own herd of deer.

    Head out beyond the city centre to County Dublin, and the UNESCO Dublin Bay Biosphere opens up with coastal walks, scenic villages, expansive sea views and rugged mountain backdrops.

    Take to the Dublin Mountains for a hike, go rock-climbing in Dalkey Quarry, walk the cliff path at Howth or join the hardy locals who sea-swim whatever the weather.

    Adventure lies around every corner, so dive in and start exploring – that Dublin buzz is waiting.

    Read more
    Group of Irish wolfhounds and a small terrier standing outside O’Donoghue’s pub in Dublin, famous for its traditional music. Group of Irish wolfhounds and a small terrier standing outside O’Donoghue’s pub in Dublin, famous for its traditional music.
    Dublin has a mix of heritage and hedonism that will not disappoint. Lonely Planet
    Dublin FAQs
    Where is Dublin?

    County Dublin and Dublin city are in the province of Leinster, on the east coast of Ireland, an island in north-west Europe. The bustling city is nestled between the horseshoe-shaped Dublin Bay, a UNESCO Biosphere and the scenic Dublin Mountains.

    What is the capital of Ireland?

    There are two capitals on the island of Ireland: Dublin is the capital of the Republic of Ireland, while the capital of Northern Ireland is Belfast.

    What should I see in Dublin?

    Dublin is famous for its history, culture and energetic nightlife. Dive into the city’s past at the National Museum of Ireland and the Little Museum of Dublin. Explore its culture in theatres, galleries and music venues, and experience Dublin after dark in the city’s excellent restaurants, traditional pubs and the famous Temple Bar area of the city.

    What is the prettiest part of Dublin?

    Blessed with a stunning natural location between the Dublin Mountains and Dublin Bay, Dublin is full of picture-perfect spots, from the leafy oasis of St Stephen’s Green to the cherry-red Poolbeg Lighthouse, the cobbled streets of Temple Bar, the iconic Hapenny Bridge and pretty seaside villages such as Howth and Dalkey dotting the coastline.

    What are two famous places in Dublin?

    Two of Dublin’s most recognisable attractions are the Guinness Storehouse, the “home of Guinness” and a popular visitor attraction celebrating the history of Ireland’s famous black stout, and the Phoenix Park, one of the largest city parks in Europe, criss-crossed by a 14km network of cycle and walking trails.

    Is Dublin a walkable city?

    Dublin is delightfully compact and walking is one of the best ways to explore the city. Getting around is also easy with public transport. A Leap Visitor Card gives you unlimited travel, with one-, three- and seven-day tickets available. Dublin Bus operates services across the city, while the Luas tram system connects many popular attractions and neighbourhoods, and the DART train lets you discover Dublin’s coast. You can also try dublinbikes, the city’s bike share scheme, which offers one- and three-day passes.

    How many days should I spend in Dublin?

    Dublin’s compact nature means you can visit many of its most famous sights, such as the Book of Kells at Trinity College, in just a couple of days. But the city rewards a longer stay when you can soak up its atmosphere and discover its hidden gems. Give yourself five days or more and you can also explore beyond Dublin, taking in the wild beauty of Connemara on the west coast or the buzz of Belfast city in Northern Ireland.

    How far are the Cliffs of Moher from Dublin?

    The Cliffs of Moher on Ireland’s west coast are around 270km from Dublin city – a 3.5-hour drive. If you want to explore the island, Dublin is a great base. The city’s excellent transport links put Ireland’s most popular attractions within easy reach, from the Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland to Clonmacnoise in County Offaly and Spike Island in County Cork. So, if you have the time, plan a longer visit and discover more of Ireland.