Dublin City Tour

Dublin Tour Itinerary

Explore and experience the culture and history of Ireland’s capital city with our guide who will reveal the city to you with all its quirks and splendour as we take you to all the major points of interest. Tailor your tour with an accompanied and informative visit of your choice to two of Dublin’s main attractions during your day with us.

These are some of the options available to those seeking a tour of the city and it is our intention to deliver a memorable, enjoyable and entertaining day for everyone.

Whats Included:
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What’s not included:
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Duration:
1 Day

Book in advance:
Tourists attractions needs to be booked in advance

Minimum hire of 6 hours per tour

Tour Detail

Trinity College

Founded in 1592, Ireland’s oldest surviving university. Guardian to some of our foremost national treasures, such as the 9th century Book of Kells and the Brian Boru harp. Science Gallery nominated for the European Museum of the Year. A short visit will entice a visitor to return on many other occasions.

Georgian Dublin

A historic time in the development of Dublin.  Examples of Georgian Dublin would be The Custom House, The Four Courts and Dublin City Hall.  You would also have the beautiful Georgian Front doors. The private restored homes would be located at Merrion Square and Fitzwilliam Square.

Chester Beatty Library

An extraordinary collection, of early Christian, Islamic and Far eastern manuscripts, paintings and prints. European Museum of the Year 2002. Beside it, is Linn Dúbh or ‘Blackpool’, where the name of the city originated.

Dublin Castle

Since its creation in 1204, played a major role in the story of the city and country. The State Apartments, Undercroft and the Chapel Royal are open to visitors. The Castle yard is open to the Public and it is not unusual to see some Irish notables going about their daily business.

Dublin Castle

Since its creation in 1204, played a major role in the story of the city and country. The State Apartments, Undercroft and the Chapel Royal are open to visitors. The Castle yard is open to the Public and it is not unusual to see some Irish notables going about their daily business.

St. Patrick’s Cathedral

Legend has it that our patron saint founded the first church here in the 5th century. This is the National Cathedral of the Church of Ireland (Anglican) and is the largest church in Ireland. The main building dates from the 1100’s and is substantially lower than the current street level. It is here in the main aisle that Jonathan Swift (Gulliver’s Travel’s), amongst others, is buried.

Guinness Storehouse

Since 1759 Arthur Guinness and the company he founded have strived to produce the perfect pint of porter. Here you can follow the story as well as taste the product.

Jameson Distillery

Newly renovated is still located on Bow Street where Jameson whisky was distilled up until 1971.

Irish Museum of Modern Art

In the Royal Hospital, Kilmainham. Housed in the magnificent17th-century building IMMA has a wide ranging programme of exhibitions. The grounds are also well worth a visit.

Kilmainham Jail

The largest unoccupied prison in the islands. Infamous as the place where the leaders of the 1916 Rising were executed. The exhibition and tour give a realistic impression of confinement here between 1796 and 1924.

Collins Barracks

National Museum of Ireland, Decorative Arts and History. From 1706 until 1996 this was the longest continuously occupied military barracks anywhere in Europe. Ornamentation, weaponry and folk life are all part of the displays.

Old Jameson Distillery

Smithfield. The original distillery was founded here in 1780, today all aspects of production are recreated as part of the displays throughout the guided tour which to the Jameson Bar where a few may be invited to partake in a whiskey tasting.

Hugh Lane Gallery

Municipal Gallery of Modern Art. It has been described as ‘a wonderful small gallery’, possibly Ireland’s best collection of modern and contemporary art. The Francis Bacon and Seán Scully exhibitions amongst others are worth a look.

Croke Park

Has been at the centre of Irish sporting life for over a hundred years. With a capacity of 82,300 it is the home of Gaelic games and the H.Q. of the Gaelic Athletic Association.

Casino at Marino (Little House)

A small but perfect example of Neo-classical architecture. From a distance it seems to be a single storey, single room building, this is all part of the illusion, actually holding 16 rooms over 3 floors.

View the Gallery

St Patrick's Cathedral

Trinity College

Kilmainham Prison

Guinness Storehouse

Hapenny Bridge

Dublin Castle