Home to Ireland’s oldest university and the Alma Mater of Jack's Father, Trinity College is famous for the Book of Kells, a beautifully illuminated manuscript dating back to the 9th century. The stunning Long Room library is also a must-see.
For history buffs, Kilmainham Gaol is one of the most important historical sites in Ireland. The former prison played a key role in Ireland’s fight for independence, and the guided tours are fascinating and well worth the visit.
Guests looking for a relaxed stroll or a bit of shopping will love St. Stephen’s Green, a beautiful city park, followed by a walk down Grafton Street, Dublin’s famous shopping street, where they’ll often find talented street performers.
Learn about the history of Ireland’s most famous beer, Guinness, through interactive exhibits, and enjoy a pint at the Gravity Bar with panoramic views of Dublin.
Dublin’s cultural quarter, known for its lively pubs, traditional music, art galleries, and cobblestone streets. A great place for nightlife and entertainment.
A major historical site, Dublin Castle has been at the center of Ireland’s history for over 800 years. Explore the medieval castle, state apartments, and beautiful gardens.
Ireland’s largest cathedral, this stunning structure is dedicated to St. Patrick. It offers a fascinating look into Dublin’s religious history, plus a beautiful interior and peaceful grounds.
This iconic 19th-century pedestrian bridge is one of Dublin’s most famous landmarks, providing a great photo opportunity while crossing the River Liffey.
A majestic medieval cathedral offering a stunning blend of history, architecture, and spirituality. Visitors can also explore the crypt, which houses artifacts dating back to the 12th century.
Ireland’s premier collection of European and Irish art, with works by renowned artists like Caravaggio, Vermeer, and Jack B. Yeats.
A visit to The Forty Foot is a must for adventurous wedding guests looking to experience a true Dublin tradition. Located in Sandycove, just a short DART ride from the city center, this iconic sea swimming spot has been popular for generations. Once an exclusive gentlemen’s bathing area, The Forty Foot is now open to everyone and is famous for its bracingly cold yet invigorating waters. Whether guests fancy a refreshing dip or just want to soak up the views over Dublin Bay, it’s a great way to start the day—especially if they need a wake-up after the wedding celebrations!
For guests wanting a scenic outing, a short train ride to Howth offers stunning coastal views. The Howth Cliff Walk is an easy hike with breathtaking sea views, fresh seafood restaurants, and the picturesque Howth Harbour.