Dublin City Travel Guide for March 2026 See More »
There is no better time to visit Dublin than March. The city shakes off the winter grey and erupts in colour, music and celebration. The streets fill with visitors from every corner of the globe but beyond the famous parade, there is a depth of culture, history, food and natural beauty that rewards those who look a little closer.
Your Complete Local’s Guide to Dublin in February 2026 See More »
Explore the hidden gems of Dublin with our locals guide to Dublin in February 2026 for an authentic experience without the crowds.
Howth – Day Trip – Co. Dublin See More »
To get to Howth from Dublin city centre, hop on the DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transit) train from Connolly Station or Tara Street. The journey will take approximately 30 minutes, with stunning coastal views along the way. Once you arrive in Howth, prepare for a day full of adventure, breathtaking sights, and, of course, delicious food.
Powerscourt Estate, Co. Wicklow See More »
Powerscourt Estate: A Glimpse into History and Beauty:
Nestled in the stunning landscapes of County Wicklow, Powerscourt Estate is a must-visit destination for anyone looking to explore Ireland’s rich history and breathtaking natural beauty. The estate dates back to the 13th century and has seen a multitude of changes over the centuries. Originally built as a castle, the estate was transformed into a grand mansion in the 18th century, boasting exquisite architecture and beautifully landscaped gardens.
National botanic gardens See More »
The National Botanic Gardens of Ireland are an oasis of calm and beauty, and entry is free. A premier scientific institution, the gardens contain important collections of plant species and cultivars from all over the world. The National Botanic Gardens in Dublin are located in Glasnevin, just three kilometres from Dublin City Centre, and are famous for the exquisitely restored historic glasshouses. The National Botanic Gardens in Wicklow are located in Kilmacurragh, where the milder climate, higher rainfall, and deeper, acidic soils of this historic Wicklow garden, provide a counterpoint to the collections at Glasnevin. The two gardens have been closely associated since 1854.
EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum See More »
PIC The Irish Emigration Museum
It is EPIC’s belief that Ireland’s rich history should not be compiled into a long list of names and dates.
Get hands on with Irish culture and its past at this fully interactive museum – swipe through video galleries, dance through motion sensor quizzes, and listen to remastered audio from 100 years ago.
At the Irish Emigration Museum, you will see Irish history brought to life through colourful and vivid videography capturing defining moments in Ireland’s life. At EPIC you’ll discover the far reaching influence of Irish history, and the impact the 10 million Irish men and women who left Ireland had on the world.
Kilkenny, Wicklow & Glendalough Tour See More »
The town is home to a well-known Irish beer ‘Smithwick’s’ as well as one of the greatest castles in the country which is situated by the River Nore. Visitors will receive approximately 3 hours to explore the town along with some recomendations from their guide on the day. From Rothe House to St. Canice’s Cathedral there is plenty to see.
Malahide Gardens – Fairy Trail See More »
What can I expect Self Guided experiences through the Walled Botanical Gardens and Fairy Trail. Explore the gardens and Butterfly House set among the lush parkland Discover 5,000 plant varieties,
Cliffs of Moher, Burren & Galway City Tour See More »
Visit Cliffs of Moher – UNESCO’s 7th Most Wonderful Site!
Top 5 Free things to do in Dublin See More »
We all love free stuff! so why not see the city on a budget! Below we list 5 Free places or things you can do in Dublin city whilst on a short trip. A Top tip is that most museuems in Dublin are free to visit with a donation only appreciated. They are also closed on Monday’s so bare that in mind. Enough said let’s dive right in!
GPO Museum | Witness History
Travel back in time and delve into Irish history at the GPO Museum and witness the events than completely transformed a nation.
The museum is an interactive and immersive experience that tells the story of the 1916 Easter Rising and modern Irish history.
Experience the film that was created so you can feel exactly what it was like to be in the middle of the action during the Rising as it happened at the GPO and other locations.
The Casino Model Railway Museum See More »
Situated in a beautifully renovated 19th century cottage, The Casino Model Railway Museum offers a truly unique experience for the whole family to enjoy.
Have a self-guided wander through the miniature sets and take a trip though the history and development of the Irish Railway, featuring real Irish Railway memorabilia, running models and interactive displays.
Saint Patrick’s Cathedral See More »
Over 1000 Years of history at Saint Patrick’s Cathedral
Christchurch Cathedral See More »
Christchurch Cathedral: A Journey Through Time.
Nestled in the heart of Dublin, Christchurch Cathedral stands as a testament to the city’s rich and tumultuous history. Founded in 1030, it has witnessed countless moments in Ireland’s past, from Viking settlements to religious reforms, and even periods of disrepair and revival.
Guinness Storehouse See More »
Ultimate Guide to Visiting the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin
Dublin’s Guinness Storehouse is a must-visit for travelers seeking a blend of history, culture, and iconic Irish hospitality. Housed in a former fermentation plant at St. James’s Gate Brewery, this seven-story interactive museum celebrates the legacy of Ireland’s most famous stout. Here’s everything you need to know to plan your visit:
National Archaeology Museum See More »
National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology
The National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology is a cornerstone of Dublin’s cultural landscape, offering a deep dive into Ireland’s rich history and heritage. Located at Kildare Street, Dublin 2, this spectacular museum is housed in an ornate building that boasts intricate decor, stunning doors, and beautifully crafted floors. Originally opened in 1890, the museum has served various functions over the years, but its primary role has always been to showcase Ireland’s archaeological treasures.
Newbridge House & Farm See More »
Courtesy Failte Ireland Visit Dublin’s Best Kept Secret Located only 10mins from Dublin Airport, Newebridge House & Farm is a hidden gem within Dublin County. Book a Tour THE HOUSE
Epic Emigration Museum See More »
Located in the stunning CHQ building along the River Liffey, EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum is an immersive journey into the extraordinary stories of the Irish diaspora. This award-winning museum offers visitors a captivating insight into how Irish culture, tradition, and people have shaped the world through emigration. With high-tech exhibits, interactive displays, and personal stories, EPIC allows you to discover the impacts of emigration on both Ireland and those who’ve ventured far from its shores.
WOI – World of Illusion See More »
World of Illusion Dublin
Explore the world of Illusion – Dublin’s first Illusion attraction
Welcome to the captivating journey of the world of Illusion Dublin. Where perception is changed and deception is part of the game. Situated in Dublin’s city centre, Central Plaza this is Dublin’s newest visitor attraction established in 2025.
With 3 floors of interactive exhibits and mind-bending displays, World of Illusion challenges visitors to question their reality!
View & Book
LOCATIon: 2 Central Plaza, Dame st. Dublin 2
Opening Hours : From 9:30am to 10:30pm
Accessiblity : The venue is fully accessible and family-friendly
Ideal for visitors, the world of Illusion is a perfect outing for families,friends, tourists and school groups. Whether you are seeking an educational adventure or simply a fun escape from the ordinary, there’s something for everyone!
Dublin Castle, located in the heart of the city, is a historic site that has played a central role in Ireland’s history for over 800 years. The castle, which was originally built in the 13th century by the Normans, has served as a royal palace, a prison, and a government office. Today, it is open to the public as a museum and is a popular tourist attraction in Dublin. Once the centre of British rule in Ireland from 1204 to 1922, Dublin Castle is now the setting of some of the Irish Nations most important state ceremonies. The journey begins underground, where a hidden excavation reveals the 10th century viking foundations of Dublin.
