Things to do in Dublin
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Top 10 attractions in Dublin
Guinness Storehouse
Strapline Step inside the Home of Guinness and discover over 260 years of brewing heritage, immersive storytelling and spectacular panoramic views across Dublin. Highlights Take a self-guided tour of Dublin's most popular experience. Discover the history of Guinness and St. James's Gate, Dublin, a story that dates to 1759. Enjoy breathtaking 360° views of Dublin from the iconic Gravity Bar with a complimentary pint of Guinness or a soft drink. Full Description Discover the story behind one of the world's most recognisable brands at the Guinness Storehouse, where more than a million visitors each year immerse themselves in over 260 years of brewing heritage, craftsmanship and unforgettable storytelling. Located at the historic St. James's Gate, where Guinness has been brewed since 1759, this immersive self-guided experience invites you to explore the history, craftsmanship and culture behind the world's most famous stout. Set within a beautifully restored former fermentation plant, the Guinness Storehouse is built around a spectacular glass atrium shaped like the world's largest pint glass. As you journey through seven immersive floors, you'll discover the four natural ingredients that give Guinness its distinctive character, experience the craft, passion and expertise behind every pint, and uncover the remarkable story of Arthur Guinness and the brand's enduring global legacy. Interactive exhibits, captivating storytelling and world-famous advertising campaigns bring over 260 years of Guinness history to life, offering something for beer enthusiasts, history lovers and first-time visitors alike. Your experience concludes at the iconic Gravity Bar, where you'll enjoy a complimentary pint of Guinness (or a soft drink) while taking in breathtaking 360-degree views across Dublin's skyline. Whether you're discovering Guinness for the first time or returning to experience its rich brewing heritage, every visit to the Guinness Storehouse is a celebration of craftsmanship, storytelling and Irish hospitality. Includes Admission to the Guinness Storehouse Self-guided experience across seven immersive floors Complimentary pint of Guinness or soft drink in the Gravity Bar Meeting Point Guinness Storehouse St. James's Gate Dublin 8 Limited complimentary parking is available on Crane Street on a first-come, first-served basis. Important Information Please bring Valid photo ID (if requested) Know before you go A maximum ratio of1 adult to 4 childrenapplies to all bookings. Junior student groups, or mixed student groups containing guests under 18 years of age, cannot be accommodated. Most visitors allow approximately1.5–2 hoursto enjoy the self-guided experience. The Guinness Storehouse is wheelchair accessible and accredited by As I AmDublin · 2.3 km from downtown
St Patrick's Cathedral
St. Patrick's Cathedral (St.Patrick'sCathedral), located on the west side of the south bank of the Liffey River in Dublin, was established in the very ancient origin of Christianity. In the fourth century AD, Patrick, a Christian, was canonized by the Irish for his outstanding missionary achievements, and it is said that he was baptized and converted to Christianity at an ancient well here. The bell tower on the west side of the church was completed in 1370 and still houses the largest bell in Ireland. The early St. Patrick's Cathedral was built in 450 and has been rebuilt several times to its present size. In 1181 AD, after King Henry II appointed John Comyn as the Archbishop of Dublin, he began to build St. Patrick's Cathedral one after another, which continued until the end of the 14th century. Today's church was rebuilt in the 19th century. In this church, in addition to the tombstones of the early Celts, there are also important figures in the history of the founding of Ireland, including the president of the Republic of Ireland. It can be said that St. Patrick's Cathedral is as important to the Irish nation as the United Kingdom. of Westminster Abbey.Dublin · 1.9 km from downtown
Trinity College Dublin
Trinity College Dublin is located in the heart of Dublin. Founded in 1592 by a royal charter from Queen Elizabeth I, it has a history of over 400 years and is often compared to Oxford and Cambridge in the UK. The campus itself is a major attraction: the bell tower at the center of Parliament Square, the red-brick old buildings, and the open lawns create a quiet oasis in the bustling city. Writers such as Wilde, Swift, and Beckett once studied here, and strolling through the grounds feels like walking in the footsteps of literary giants. The signature experiences of the college are the Old Library and the Book of Kells. This illuminated manuscript, created around 800 AD, transcribes the four Gospels in Latin with intricate Celtic patterns and illustrations, drawing many travelers specifically to see it. The visit usually begins with the Book of Kells exhibition before entering the Long Room of the Old Library: a 60-meter-long space where oak bookshelves stretch from the floor to the vaulted ceiling, housing around 200,000 ancient books. Marble busts of philosophers and writers line the wings, and a 15th-century harp, which inspired the harp on Ireland's national emblem, is displayed in the hall. Early Irish manuscripts like the Book of Durrow, also housed here alongside the Book of Kells, are equally worth a closer look. The college attracts a steady stream of travelers year-round, so to appreciate the details of the manuscripts, it's advisable to allow ample time and try to avoid peak crowds.Dublin · 1.3 km from downtown
Dublin Castle
Dublin Castle, built in 1204, is one of the oldest buildings in Dublin City. Its architectural style and scale were called one of the grand castles in Europe at the beginning of its completion. The fortress between the two sides. The luxurious interior of the castle is decorated with rare building materials such as crystal from Waterford and marble from Italy, and has now become a routine venue for the inauguration of Irish presidents. The castle is rectangular in shape, and the four corners are composed of four companion castles. In 1169, the Normans landed in County Wexford, Ireland, and they have been in control of Dublin for a few years. Thirty years later, King John of England authorized the construction of a castle to house his taxes and treasures, and to serve as a British base in Ireland. It was against this historical backdrop that Dublin Castle was built. The fire of Zhurong in 1684 destroyed most of the buildings of the ancient castle, and only one companion castle was completely preserved, so most of the existing old buildings in the castle are the items left after the fire.Dublin · 1.4 km from downtown
The Spire
The Spire stands in the center of O'Connell Street, Dublin's main thoroughfare, and has become one of the city's landmarks. Nelson's Column once stood on the original site, but the stone pillar was destroyed in an explosion. The completion of the new structure was later seen as a symbol of O'Connell Street's revitalization. The design was created by British architect Ian Ritchie, with the concept of "bridging art and technology with an elegant and energetic simplicity." The structure is assembled from eight hollow stainless steel conical sections that taper rapidly upwards, looking like a silver needle piercing the sky from a distance. Such slender and towering street sculptures are rare. The tower's surface, which has undergone special treatment, changes texture with the light and clouds, and on sunny days, it often seems to blend into the sky. The lower part of the base is etched with patterns derived from underground rock core samples and the DNA double helix. At night, the base lights up, and the tiny holes at the top of the tower emit spots of light. Standing directly beneath the base and looking up, you can capture a striking image of the silver needle "piercing" the sky.Dublin · 585m from downtown
Grafton Street
Grafton Street is one of the two major commercial streets in the center of Dublin, as famous as Henry Street on the north bank of the River Liffey. It connects to St Stephen's Green in the south and College Green in the north, with brand stores, jewelry shops, and department stores concentrated on both sides, as well as many small fashion boutiques by local designers, making it a premier destination for fashion shopping in Dublin. Busking is an iconic feature here, with musicians, singers, and dancers performing year-round. It is especially popular on sunny days, and lively performances often continue into the night. The historic Bewley's Café preserves several stained glass windows designed by artist Harry Clarke. Ordering a coffee and sitting under the stained glass is a stop many tourists make a special trip for. If you want to taste a classic Irish coffee, there are also many cafes and bars to choose from in this area. When visiting, you might want to enter from the College Green end and stroll south to finish at St Stephen's Green. Trinity College is not far from the north end. On nearby Suffolk Street stands the bronze statue of Molly Malone. This cockle-selling girl from the folk song of the same name is a familiar city symbol to Dubliners.Dublin · 1.5 km from downtown
The Book of Kells Experience
The Book of Kells Experience is located within Trinity College in the heart of Dublin and is famous for housing the medieval manuscript, the Book of Kells. This Latin gospel book, which dates back to around 800 AD, is written on vellum and contains over 600 pages. Its Celtic knotwork, interlaced birds and flowers, and vibrant mineral pigments remain vivid, with some details so fine they are almost invisible to the naked eye. The "Chi Rho" page is particularly intricately decorated and is considered the masterpiece of the book. Today, the book is displayed in a climate-controlled case, with only 2 pages shown at a time, and the pages are turned periodically. It houses over 200,000 ancient books and manuscripts. The Long Room is famous for its soaring barrel-vaulted ceiling and 2 rows of oak bookcases, and it is also a very popular photo spot in Dublin. Marble busts of scholars and writers throughout history, such as Swift, stand in the hall, and statues of 4 female pioneers, including Ada Lovelace, have been added in recent years. The Brian Boru harp is also on display here, and the large, glowing "Gaia" earth installation hanging in the hall is equally eye-catching.Dublin · 1.3 km from downtown
Christ Church Cathedral
Dublin Protestant Cathedral is located in the heart of Dublin during the medieval period, at the end of Lord Edward Street. Before 1169, it was just a simple wooden building. After two major renovations and expansions in 1871-1878 and 1980-1982, That's what we see today. Like Dublin Castle, Dublin Protestant Cathedral is the epitome of the glorious past of the English rulers in Ireland, and the Roman-style neoclassical church is still the main Protestant church in Dublin and Glendalough. Visitors can also visit the crypt of the church, the most popular of which is the mummy of a cat and mouse mentioned in James Joyce's novel "Finnegans Wake", nicknamed Tom & Jerry by locals .Dublin · 1.4 km from downtown
Irish Whiskey Museum
The Irish Whiskey Museum is located at the main entrance of Trinity College. It is a relatively concentrated tourist attraction in Dublin. It opened to the public in November 2014, providing visitors with the opportunity to taste and experience a variety of whiskies. Guided tours allow visitors to visit different areas of the museum, through different timelines, showing the changing history of Irish whiskey, including how it was discovered, the golden age of Irish whiskey, and the huge evolution of Irish whiskey production and sales. Slipping, from 120-200 wineries in the 19th century to only four in the 1950s and 1960s, and the current development, etc., later in the tasting room, under the guidance of tasting experts, visitors can taste and compare different The Irish Whiskey difference.Dublin · 1.2 km from downtown
Temple Bar
Many people might mistake Temple Bar for a pub when they first hear the name, but it actually refers to an area in the heart of Dublin, a charming street area brimming with Irish flair. Temple Bar is located on the south bank of the Liffey River, between the famous Trinity College and Dublin Castle. Chen Sheng once advised in a song not to get drunk in Beijing at night, but if you come to Temple Bar in Dublin, you might find it hard to resist a drink. >Temple Bar is the heart of Dublin's nightlife. Along its crisscrossing cobblestone streets, bars of all kinds vie for attention, offering authentic Guinness, Baileys, and whiskey—a huge temptation for drinkers. Even if you're not a big drinker, you should at least have a drink to make your visit worthwhile. Here, you'll find everything you can imagine about a bar: alternative electronic music, the cacophony of clinking glasses, Gaelic chatter for lively conversation, and even the air thick with the subtle aroma of alcohol. If you're not satisfied with just drinking, there are plenty of restaurants to explore, making it the perfect place to unwind in Dublin. Temple, the pub district, is not only Dublin's cultural heart but also a vibrant, bustling, cosmopolitan area in the city center. This small area boasts a wide selection of restaurants, cafes, bars, hotels, and shops to suit different tastes and budgets, and many cultural centers and galleries are conveniently located nearby.Dublin · 1.2 km from downtown
Experiences you can't miss in Dublin
Featured Day tours in Dublin
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4.9/5
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Featured Cultural experiences in Dublin
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![1-day tour to the Cliffs of Moher + Burren + Galway from Dublin, Ireland [round-trip | English-speaking group]](https://ak-d.tripcdn.com/images/0354l12000rwanngfE188_C_568_320.jpg?_fr=wc)
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Featured Food & drink in Dublin
View all Food & drink![Dublin Food Experience: Jameson Distillery Guided Tour [Includes a glass of Jameson whiskey/Fast confirmation with free cancellation up to 1 day prior]](https://ak-d.tripcdn.com/images/0353b12000lrqa74g1619_C_568_320.png?_fr=wc)
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![Dublin Food Experience: Jameson Distillery Cocktail Making Class [3 Cocktails/Instant Confirmation & Free Cancellation 1 Day Prior]](https://ak-d.tripcdn.com/images//0580k12000nrg2pfpC41A_C_568_320.jpg?_fr=wc)
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![Dublin Food Experience: Jameson Distillery Secret Whiskey Tasting Tour [Instant Confirmation/Refundable 1 Day Prior]](https://ak-d.tripcdn.com/images//0580912000n3qpv3xAB53_C_568_320.jpg?_fr=wc)
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![Dublin Food Experience: Jameson Distillery Black Barrel Whiskey Blending Class [Instant Confirmation/Free Cancellation 1 Day Prior]](https://ak-d.tripcdn.com/images//0585812000n3pdcxy38CB_C_568_320.jpg?_fr=wc)
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More things to do
Group Tours in Dublin
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Free things to do in Dublin
The Spire
Dublin · 585m from downtownGrafton Street
Dublin · 1.5 km from downtown
Ha'penny Bridge
Dublin · 980m from downtown
Phoenix Park
Dublin · 4.6 km from downtown
St Stephen's Green
Dublin · 1.9 km from downtown
National Gallery of Ireland
Dublin · 1.7 km from downtown
National Botanic Gardens
Glasnevin · 1.2 km from downtown
National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street
Dublin · 1.7 km from downtown
What travelers say about Dublin
_TI***guJanuary 20, 2026
4.0
Lovely afternoon activity, walkable from the city 25/30 mins,
Guinness Storehouse
Anonymous userAugust 7, 2026
5.0
Fast respond. Spectacular View inside and outside. Totally worth visiting 💯
St Patrick's Cathedral
James Downs-FordNovember 1, 2023
5.0
Beautiful architecture all around Dublin. The library in the College is open for a fee
Trinity College Dublin
_TI***paFebruary 24, 2026
4.0
Worth a visit. I did a self guided tour but you can also book a guide to give you information if you wish. You can’t take rucksacks in with you, but there are free lockers available.
Dublin Castle
亲亲股太乐May 31, 2023
5.0
Berlin, Germany is a well-known city with a beautiful environment and unique architectural style. Fortunately, Germany is now far away from the shadow of the Nazis, and peace is the main theme.
The Spire
孔垂信001April 6, 2020
5.0
This street is also a very lively place in the local area, with tourists coming and going, as well as local residents.
Grafton Street
juki235January 22, 2020
5.0
The Kell Library in Dublin is a library with a very large collection of books. It is located in an independent courtyard. The library is circular and the decoration inside is very simple. There are many books here, which attracts many readers to come and read all year round. It is a place full of cultural atmosphere.
The Book of Kells Experience
小鱼儿2015February 2, 2020
4.0
Dublin is also the largest cathedral in Ireland. This Protestant church is quite distinctive. It consists of several huge buildings. The interior space is also quite large and unique.
Christ Church Cathedral
GLS***45May 22, 2018
5.0
Amazing! Mark was a great tour guide and made it extremely enjoyable. Definitely take the time to check this place out. Worth the premium upgrade.
Irish Whiskey Museum
旅行的鱼子酱December 22, 2019
5.0
This is the most lively area in Dublin. Almost all the tourist attractions are nearby. The Customs House is across the bridge. It is very comfortable to watch the sunset here in the evening. You must go into the various bars. There are no seats available in the most famous Temple Bar, but the others are also good.
Temple Bar
Popular cities near Dublin
Frequently asked questions
What are the must-do things in Dublin?
Don't miss these attractions in Dublin: Guinness Storehouse, St Patrick's Cathedral, and Trinity College Dublin. If you like Day tours, try Ireland Cliffs of Moher + Galway 1-day tour (round-trip from Dublin · English-speaking guide). If you enjoy Cultural experiences, try Christ Church Cathedral: Entry Ticket.
What are the must-try foods and restaurants in Dublin?
You can give Dublin Food Experience: Jameson Distillery Guided Tour [Includes a glass of Jameson whiskey/Fast confirmation with free cancellation up to 1 day prior] and Dublin Food Experience: Jameson Distillery Cocktail Making Class [3 Cocktails/Instant Confirmation & Free Cancellation 1 Day Prior] a try. Before you go, please check their opening hours and menus online. Reservations are recommended, especially during peak hours.
What are the recommended tours and excursions in Dublin?
When choosing a tour, start with how much time you have and the kind of experience you're looking for. Trending options right now include Ireland Cliffs of Moher + Galway 1-day tour (round-trip from Dublin · English-speaking guide), 1-day tour of Glendalough + Wicklow Mountains + Kilkenny in Ireland|Includes sheepdog show, and 1-day tour to Giant's Causeway + The Dark Hedges + Titanic Museum in the UK|Includes admission ticket + guide. Check the real-time availability and itinerary before you book.
What's the typical cost of day tours and activities in Dublin?
As of October 24, 2026, the reference price for day tours and activities in Dublin is around AZN 28.89 – AZN 245.38. Rates vary by duration, group size, transportation, tickets, meals, and any special admission requirements. Before you book, please confirm the billing currency and whether the price is quoted per person or per group.
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Can I change or cancel my booking?
Change and cancellation policies vary by attractions and tours. Please check the product details page for more information.
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