There are multiple Christmas markets in Dublin. Check back closer to the date for specific locations!
Dublin Castle sits right in the heart of the city and offers a fascinating introduction to Ireland’s history. Originally built in the 13th century on the site of a Viking settlement, the Castle served for over 700 years as the centre of English and later British rule in Ireland. Today, its elegant Georgian State Apartments and historic courtyards make it one of Dublin’s most significant and scenic landmarks
Located in the heart of the city, is one of Ireland’s most iconic landmarks and a beautiful place to start your visit. Founded in 1592, Trinity is Ireland’s oldest university, with a historic, walkable campus that feels like a peaceful retreat from the surrounding city streets. For those interested, Trinity is also home to the world‑famous Book of Kells, a 9th‑century illuminated manuscript, housed in the Old Library alongside the stunning Long Room—often considered one of the most beautiful libraries in the world.
Located in a beautiful Georgian townhouse overlooking St Stephen’s Green. This charming museum tells the story of Dublin through everyday objects donated by the people of the city, offering a warm, personal look at Dublin life and culture over the past century
Temple Bar, one of the city’s most vibrant and historic neighbourhoods. Located on the south bank of the River Liffey, Temple Bar is known for its cobbled streets, lively pubs, independent shops, and rich cultural history, and is widely regarded as Dublin’s cultural quarter.
The St. Stephen’s Green area sits right in the heart of Dublin city centre and is a lively mix of leafy parkland, Georgian streets, great restaurants and prime shopping.
Dawson Street is a central Dublin street linking St Stephen’s Green and Trinity College, known for its mix of offices, stylish bars, landmark restaurants and cafés, and an upbeat atmosphere that shifts easily from business by day to social by night
Grafton Street is Dublin’s most famous pedestrian street, running between Trinity College and St Stephen’s Green, and is always buzzing with shops, historic cafés, street performers and people soaking up the city’s energy.
Take a daytrip tp Howth! Howth makes for an easy day trip from Dublin city centre. A scenic ride on the DART takes around 35 minutes, delivering you straight to this charming seaside village known for its cliff walks, harbour views and excellent seafood. Perched on a rocky peninsula, Howth has a long maritime history, with roots stretching back to early Viking settlements and centuries as an important fishing port for Dublin.
Cafe for breakfast
Cafe for breakfast