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It’s generally colder between November and February, but both the city and the attractions are a little quieter. It’s also the cheapest time for hotel accommodation. Winter in Dublin is particularly charming, and the city does Christmas in style, with festive lights and elaborate shop window displays.
If you are living, working, investing or studying in Dublin, check out Dublin.ie – operated by Dublin City Council to celebrate the very essence of Dublin; the people, places and things that make the city truly unique. Dublin's official tourism information website.
There’s so much to see and do in Dublin. Read our guide to the top 11 places to visit in the city and get new ideas for things to do on your Dublin break away.
The past is present in Dublin, with elements of the city dating back to the Viking Age. From the imposing Dublin Castle and beautiful Georgian squares to monuments honouring Irish revolutionaries and authors, you'll be surrounded by history everywhere you go in the capital.
There’s boatloads to see and do in our capital, but a day exploring Dublin’s Docklands is full of surprises. Check out more Things to Do in Dublin and start planning your next Dublin City break.
In the summer, the longer evenings mean that you can pack more into each day, whether you want to explore the cultural side of the city centre or get a breath of fresh air at the seaside. If you’re looking for the best way to spend a long weekend in Dublin, we’ve got some ideas to get you started.
With a rich history of local traditions surrounding the waterway, it’s no surprise that each bridge has an interesting story to tell. With stunning views of the city, they're ideal places to grab a selfie and capture a Dublin memory on camera.
The historic heart of Dublin, you’ll find plenty to capture your imagination. Browse cool shops, visit stylish restaurants and explore museums in the Liberties. Click to go back to the homepage
Musicians, poets, playwrights, actors and even one loveable lion, Dublin is home to some truly extraordinary individuals. Meet 10 of the most famous Dubliners.
Dublin's City Hall, on Dame Street in Dublin City, was built by the Guild of Merchants and is a magnificent example of Georgian architecture. It is well worth a stop to view its beautiful dome, richly coloured murals, ornate marble floors, and statues.
