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Dec 7, 2010 · Get the most out of your visit. Discover your perfect guide to Dublin. Explore everything Dublin has to offer. From fun things to do, to top restaurants and bars and events guide.
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.
Discover all things to do in Dublin, from outdoor adventures to spa experiences and everything inbetween with Visit Dublin. Find out more.
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.
If you plan on visiting Dublin, then you'll need to read this guide from Visit Dublin on essential Dublin tourist information.
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.
Discover all the great things to see and do along the Dublin Coastal Trail, from adventures on the water or great places to eat. From walks and boat trips to great restaurants and bars, here’s how to spend a day in Howth.
The largest mall in Ireland, Dundrum Town Centre is a good bet for a rainy day. There’s a huge number and variety of shops to browse, including a new Brown Thomas outlet complete with café and shoe room. Other high-end stores sit alongside affordable consumer favourites across the mall’s four levels.
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.
There are more than 40 museums spread across the capital, offering visitors the chance to delve deep into the Irish psyche – real or imagined – and to learn about Irish culture and history. A city of writers and revellers, artists and emigrants, Dublin’s curators have a rich archive to draw from.
