Dublin City Attractions

Dublin is a lively city full of character, colours and soudns. Day or Night, spirited music flows out on the streets while the enchanting architecture, the plethora of museums and the green spaces around the city leave nothing to be desired.

For a full guide on things to do in Dublin as well as what’s happening in Dublin during the conference, please click here.

Some of our recommendations, within walking distance or a short tram ride from the conference venue can be found below:


EPIC – The Irish Emigration Museum

Don’t just visit Ireland, understand it, with a visit to EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum in Dublin City. You will not find leprechauns or pots of gold here, but you will discover that what it means to be Irish expands far beyond the borders of Ireland through the stories of Irish emigrants who became scientists, politicians, poets, artists and even outlaws all over the world. Discover Ireland from the outside in and find out why saying “I’m Irish” is one of the biggest conversation starters, no matter where you are.


Guinness Storehouse

Visit the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin City, to experience the history, heart and soul of one of Ireland’s most famous beers.

Make your way through the Guinness Storehouse gates located in the heart of St James’s Gate, in Dublin City. Explore seven floors of the Guinness Storehouse building, which was once the fermentation plant of the brewery. Discover more about the ingredients, history and culture that tell the Guinness story before taking in the 360 degree views of Dublin City from one of Dublin’s highest vantage points, at the Gravity Bar.


Trinity College and The Book of Kells

Trinity College Dublin was created by royal charter in 1592 and modelled after the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Originally lying some distance east of the walled city, on the site of the former Priory of All Hallows, Trinity College is now in the heart of Dublin, opposite the historic Parliament House.

Housed within the Old Library building, at Dublin City’s Trinity College, the Book of Kells is a precious 9th century manuscript, featuring an exquisite combination of ornate Latin text and intricate illuminations. Discover how the world’s most famous medieval manuscript was made and learn about the rich symbolism behind it.


Jameson Distillery Bow St.

In 1780 John Jameson threw open the doors of his distillery on Bow St. Over 200 years later, the doors are still open to friends old and new. Founded by John Jameson in 1780, today the former factory stands as a monument to Irish Whiskey. Visit Jameson Distillery Bow St Dublin for the world’s leading distillery tours, cocktail making classes, premium whiskey tasting sessions or to learn how to blend your own whiskey.

The Jameson Distillery Bow St. Dublin was recently crowned the World’s Leading Distillery Tour. Nestled in the heart of Smithfield, the Jameson Distillery Bow St. experience is a must for visitors to the capital city.


National Museum of Ireland

A visit to any of the four branches of the National Museum will give you insights into Celtic culture and Ireland’s past that will stay with you long into the future.

You can admire gold jewellery from thousands of years ago or innovative 20th century jewellery designs. You can examine utensils from a rural Irish cottage or silverware that graced the tables of the finest mansions. You can see ancient axe heads or firearms from Ireland’s fight for independence. There are rock samples, Iron Age artefacts, and even life-like exhibits of tigers and bears from the 1800s.


Temple Bar Area

The Temple Bar area is a square on the south bank of the River Liffey with off-shooting streets and narrow laneways. Packed with boutiques, cafés, galleries and pubs, it’s a part of the city that is constantly humming with culture-vultures and party-seekers.

Temple Bar is the centre of Dublin’s cultural universe. Buskers, street artists, open-air markets and exhibitions create something of a carnival atmosphere. Meeting House Square is Temple Bar’s culture HQ, and boasts a beautiful canopy roof that makes it a great all-weather venue. It is also a stage for occasional screenings, and a weekly food market.


VisitDublin

shutterstock_651418159-1
Dublin,,Ireland,-,November,2021:,Statue,Of,Oscar,Wilde,In
Vintage,Library,With,Shelves,Of,Old,Books,In,The,Long
Contact Us

We're not around right now. But you can send us an email and we'll get back to you, asap.

Not readable? Change text. captcha txt