Stroll through Merrion Square, one of Dublin’s most elegant Georgian squares, brimming with history and stunning Georgian architecture. Visit the striking Oscar Wilde Memorial, dedicated to the famous writer who once lived in Merrion Square. Learn about his literary genius and his lasting influence on Irish and global literature.

Explore St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin’s most famous public park, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty and historical significance. earn about the park’s fascinating history, from its origins as a private garden for the wealthy to its transformation into a public space, courtesy of the Guinness family, and its role in Dublin’s social and political history.

Explore Dublin’s iconic Grafton Street, the city’s premier shopping destination, known for its lively atmosphere, historic charm, and vibrant street performances. As you stroll along this bustling pedestrian street, you’ll experience a unique mix of high-end boutiques, local shops, and artisan stores, offering everything from luxury brands to Irish-made goods. The street is also a hub for street performers, with talented musicians and artists adding a local touch to the experience. Past performers include Thin Lizzy, Sinead O'Connor, Ed Sheeran, Hozier, Coldplay and U2.

Discover the story of Dublin’s beloved "Molly Malone" as you visit the famous statue located in the heart of the city. This iconic bronze statue commemorates the legendary figure from the famous Irish song, "Molly Malone," who is said to have sold shellfish on the streets of Dublin in the 17th century. The statue captures her in a moment of movement, her cart filled with shellfish, representing the hardworking, determined nature of the Dublin people.

Dating back to the 13th century, the castle has played a pivotal role in Ireland’s history, from medieval times to the present day. As you explore its grand grounds and historic buildings, you’ll learn about its various roles, from being a the seat of British rule to the site of Irish presidential inaugurations. Visit the gardens of the castle, the site from where the city takes its names. Today, the gardens are a carefully landscaped space that offers a quiet retreat in the heart of Dublin, blending nature and history in a stunning setting.

Founded in the 13th Century, this magnificent cathedral is the largest in Ireland and stands as a testament to the country’s medieval past and its deep religious heritage. As you approach the cathedral, you’ll be struck by its impressive Gothic design, with towering spires and intricate stonework that have stood for centuries. Here we will tell the story of Ireland's patron saint, St Patrick and discuss the most famous individual associated with the cathedral, Dean Jonathan Swift, the author of Gulliver’s Travels.

Dating back to 1030, the cathedral has been a place of worship for nearly a thousand years and is one of the most significant religious sites in Dublin. Please Note: If you wish to visit the interior of the cathedral please contact us in advance. Learn about its role in Dublin’s religious life, as well as its connection to famous figures such as Strongbow, the Anglo-Norman lord, and the cathedral’s influence in Ireland’s early Christian and Viking heritage. Please Note: If you wish to visit the interior of the cathedral please contact us in advance.

Experience the vibrant heart of Dublin by visiting Temple Bar, one of the city’s most iconic neighborhoods. Known for its lively atmosphere, cobblestone streets, and colorful buildings, Temple Bar is on most tourist's hit list. Aside from the pubs Temple Bar is renowned for its thriving arts scene, with numerous galleries and cultural institutions showcasing local talent. From street performers to live music sessions, the neighborhood is full of energy and creativity, reflecting the true spirit of Dublin. Get your photo outside the famous Temple Bar pub!

Visit the General Post Office (GPO), one of Dublin’s most historic landmarks and a symbol of Ireland’s independence. Located on O'Connell Street, the GPO played a pivotal role in the 1916 Easter Rising as headquarters of the Irish Republic. The building still bears the bulletmarks from Easter week and stands as a symbol of Ireland's struggle for independence.

Explore the historic campus of Trinity College Dublin, founded in 1592. As the home of Ireland’s most prestigious university, Trinity College offers a blend of architectural beauty and academic heritage, alumni include Nobel prize winners Sameul Beckett, George Bernard Shaw and Ernest Walton. Note: If you wish to see the library/Book of Kells, please notify us in advance so we can arrange tickets.