Visit to delve deep into Ireland’s most famous export including how Guinness is made, the storied family behind the brew, and the marketing genius that contributed to its success. If you prefer liquor, take one of the many tours of whiskey distilleries, including Jameson Distillery Bow St.

Wander the grounds of this prestigious college whose alumni include Oscar Wilde and Jonathan Swift. The campus’ Gothic architecture is impressive in it of itself, but most come to visit the famed Old Library and Book of Kells, an illustrated account of the gospels from the 9th century.

At 1,752 acres, this park is one of the biggest in Europe. Explore notableattractions like House of the President of Ireland (Áras an Uachtaráin), Ashtown Castle, and The Wellington Monument. For a quieter experience, check out St. Stephen’s Green in central Dublin.

This pedestrian-only street in the heart of Dublin offers shopping, restaurants, entertainment, and much more. Then head over to Anne Street South ending at St. Ann’s Church of Ireland.

Dating back to the 12th century, this cathedral is said to be where St. Patrick baptized local believers. Visit to see gothic architecture and a glimpse into medieval Dublin. It is also the final resting place of notable Irish including Jonathan Swift.

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A visit to this historic jail gives visitors a better understanding of Ireland’s fight for independence and colorful history.

This expansive art museum features works from some of Europe’s most famed artists including Irish artists like Jack B. Yeats.

This castle, including the State Apartments and St. Patrick’s Hall, offers historical significance dating back to the 13th century and still serves as the ceremonial hub of the city.

While many flock to the Old Library of Trinity College (and for good reason!), the lesser-known Chester Beatty Library in Dublin Castle is home to an extensive collection of rare books and manuscripts from around the world.

A secret oasis in the city center with a walking path surrounding a large pond.

Another gem at Trinity College is the Department of Geology. The 160-year-old building has Byzantine influence and is, fittingly, made from many different types of stones.

Running along the canal and lined with terraced houses, this neighborhood is a food lover’s paradise.

Explore the quaint streets, colorful homes, and local cafes of this charming neighborhood with a thriving LGBTQ+ community.

This picturesque fishing village is a short drive from the city center and is known for its stunning coastal scenery and seafood restaurants. Explore the Howth Cliff Walk, Howth Castle, and views of Dublin Bay.