tourist attractions dublin

Welcome to the Gaiety, the perfect city centre venue for the perfect Dublin night out. The Gaiety theatre offers an ecelctic mix of musical enterainment....

Boasting a capacity of 82,300, Croke Park Stadium is the home of gaelic games and the headquarters of the GAA - the Gaelic Athletic Association. This impressive stadium is located to the north of Dublin city centre near the suburb of Drumcondra. It's one of the largest stadiums in Europe and is the place to be in Ireland on All Ireland Final Day.
It can be found just off Jones Road in Dublin 3 and is within easy walking distance of O'Connell Street. It covers about 700,000 square feet an...

The Chimney is closed at the moment due to unforseen circumstances. Apologies for any inconvenience caused.

Discover Dublin from above by taking a trip skyward to the top of Dublin's only observation platform offering 360 degree panoramic views of the city. The existing distillery chimney, built in 1895, has been redeveloped to provide Dublin with a major viewing point,185ft high.

The Chimney has a two tiered glass enclosed observation platform at the top, w...

Welcome to The Blanchardstown Centre, the centre that offers you the best of everything....

Founded in 1795, the National Botanic Gardens are noted for their fine plant collections, holding over 17,000 plant species and varieties from around the world.  Famous for their beautiful landscaped gardens and exquisitely restored and planted glasshouses, notably the Turner Curvilinear Range and the Great Palm House, both recipients of the Europa Nostra award for excellence in conservation architecture.  Visitors can enjoy such features as the herbaceous borders, rose garden, woodlan...

Just beyond the Parnell Monument stands the circular Rotunda Room, which witnessed recitals by the young John Field and readings by Charles Dickens. The Rotunda Hospital (1751 - 1755) occupies the south side of the square. Designed by Richard Cassels and completed after his death, this impressive building was the first maternity hospital in Europe.

It was founded by Dr Bartholomew Moss (1712 - 1759), a tireless worker who devoted his short and busy life to midwifery and the Rotund...

'Author of many plays' is the simple accolade to George Bernard Shaw on the plaque outside his birthplace, and his Victorian home and early life mirrors this simplicity....