14 Henrietta Street is a must-see for anyone with an interest in the history of Dublin City. See the house, hear its stories and discover the layers of Dublin history within its walls, going back 300 years.

School students on a tour of 14 Henrietta Street

School students on a trip to 14 Henrietta Street

Old Irish household products at 14 Henrietta Street

Group of people watch the Musical Memories event

14 Henrietta Street

Located in the city centre, The Merrion is one of Dublin’s most luxurious five star hotels.  Created from 4 Georgian Townhouses, facilities include 2 bars, 2 restaurants, drawing rooms, private gardens, 18m pool and fully equipped gymnasium.

The Merrion

Powerscourt Townhouse is a shopping centre steeped in history and located just a short stroll from Grafton Street in Dublin City. Inside the 18th century building visitors will find a number of retailers specialising in Irish made goods and much more.

Cafe seating area at Powerscourt Townhouse Centre

Powerscourt Townhouse Centre and Tour

The elegant Merrion Square, in Dublin City, is adorned by an attractive public park and retains much of its Georgian character.

Merrion Square

Part of the cultural and social heart of Dublin City, the Gate Theatre has been both artistically and architecturally, a landmark building in Dublin for over 200 years. It was established as a theatre in 1928 by Hilton Edwards and Micheál MacLiammóir.

Gate Theatre

The Honorable Society of Kings Inns, founded in 1541, is Ireland’s oldest legal institution and oldest School of Law. Kings Inns is also a prime example of Georgian architecture.  Visitors are not generally allowed inside, but the grounds and statues outside are worth visiting. It does open to the public for free tours on Culture Night and occasional concerts or exhibitions. A large London Plane tree on the grounds appears to be ingesting an iron bench - it is known as the Hungry Tree, a favourite with photographers. 

Kings Inns Dining Hall                                                  

Kings Inns

Áras an Uachtaráin is the official residence of the President of Ireland. Built in 1751, it's situated in Phoenix Park in County Dublin. Visitors are welcome to explore the "Irish White House" and surrounding formal gardens on free guided tours given on most Saturdays. 

Aras an Uachtarain                                                                                  

Áras an Uachtaráin

The seat of Dáil Éireann, the House of Representatives, and Seanad Éireann, the Senate, which constitute the Oireachtas, the National Parliament, was erected in 1745 and has served as the parliament building of the Republic of Ireland since 1922. Its design and floor plan inspired The US White House.

Exterior of a large Georgian mansion with steps lined with flowers in a large courtyard

A large meeting room with lots of plush seats and desks in a Georgian mansion

Leinster House

Marlay House was built about 1794 and today the 300-acre historic demesne provides a wonderful park space for the public. Located in Rathfarnham, Dublin, 9km from Dublin City centre,  the park caters for various sporting activities, markets and events.

Marlay Demesne

St. Stephen's Green in Dublin City is a Victorian public park, with tree lined walks, shrubberies, colourful flowerbeds, herbaceous borders, rockeries, and ornamental lake and a garden for the visually impaired.

St. Stephen's Green

Whether you are new to Irish literature or an expert, you will be inspired and surprised at MoLI – The Museum of Literature Ireland. Located at 86 St. Stephens Green in the historic UCD Newman House, where James Joyce once studied, MoLI is an interactive celebration of Irish poets, playwrights and novelists. It is a must-see for anyone interested in Irish literature. The Commons Café and MoLi Shop are free to visit.

Exterior view of the Museum of Literature Ireland from their garden

Museum of Literature Ireland

The Irish Architectural Archive, located in No. 45 Merrion Square, is of architectural importance as a Georgian building and as an immense collection of records going back to the late 1600s on every significant building and architect in Ireland. It also contains 500,000 photographs and exhibitions.

The Irish Architectural Archive

Visit the Custom House Visitor Centre and discover the fascinating history of Dublin City's Custom House. The 18th century architectural masterpiece by James Gandon stands sentinel over the River Liffey. The Custom House Visitor Centre explores the stories connected to the building and encompasses 230 years of Irish History.

The Michael Collins exhibition in the Fire Room at Custom House Visitor Centre

A guided tour in progress at Custom House Visitor Centre

The stone face of a river God on a wall at Custom House in Dublin

A bearded stone face on a wall above a decorative window at Custom House in Dublin

Custom House Visitor Centre

Seamus Heaney: Listen Now Again is an exhibition celebrating the life and work of one of Ireland's best loved poets, Nobel Prize winner Seamus Heaney. The exhibition displays Heaney's notebooks, drafts and diaries offering visitors a unique glimpse into his creative process and revealing the forces that shaped his work.

Visitors viewing artefacts in a display case and on AV screens at an exhibition

A girl views pages in a display case at an exhibition

14 Henrietta Street

The Merrion

Powerscourt Townhouse Centre and Tour

Merrion Square

Gate Theatre

Kings Inns

Áras an Uachtaráin

Leinster House

Marlay Demesne

St. Stephen's Green

Museum of Literature Ireland

The Irish Architectural Archive

Custom House Visitor Centre

Seamus Heaney: Listen Now Again

Show nearby

14 Henrietta Street

The Merrion

Powerscourt Townhouse Centre and Tour

Merrion Square

Gate Theatre

Kings Inns

Áras an Uachtaráin

Leinster House

Marlay Demesne

St. Stephen's Green

Museum of Literature Ireland

The Irish Architectural Archive

Custom House Visitor Centre

Seamus Heaney: Listen Now Again