Best things to do Dublin (IE)

Dublin Zoo is most popular around 2 PM on Saturdays. Visitors usually stay 2-4,5 hours here. It's most quiet on Mondays.

Dublin Zoo is a registered charity and works in partnership with zoos worldwide to make a significant contribution to the conservation of bio-diversity on earth.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

St Patrick's Cathedral is most popular around 1 PM on Saturdays. It's most quiet on Mondays.

Explore Ireland's finest medieval building, open every day to visitors and worshippers from all backgrounds.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Guinness Storehouse is most popular around 3 PM on Saturdays. It's most quiet on Wednesdays.

Located at St James’s Gate in the heart of Dublin City is the home of Ireland's most iconic beer. Crowned 'World's Leading Tourist Attraction' for 2023, The Guinness Storehouse invites guests to savour the sights, sounds, tastes, and aromas of Guinness. Journey through seven floors of the 300-year-old building, discovering the ingredients, history, and advertising of Guinness before finishing your tour at one of Dublin's highest vantage points, the Gravity Bar. *Official account.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

National Botanic Gardens is most popular around 2 PM on Sundays. Visitors usually stay up to 2 hours here. It's most quiet on Mondays.

Located just 3 km from Dublin city centre, the National Botanic Gardens are an oasis of calm and beauty, and entry is free. A premier scientific institution, the gardens also contain the National Herbarium and several historic wrought iron glasshouses.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Ha'penny Bridge is most popular around 2 PM on Saturdays. It's most quiet on Mondays.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

National Museum of Ireland - Archaeology is most popular around 2 PM on Saturdays. It's most quiet on Tuesdays.

The National Museum of Ireland - Archaeology is home to an extraordinary range of priceless and iconic treasures, including the Ardagh Chalice, the Tara Brooch and the famous Derrynaflan Hoard. From Prehistoric Ireland to Ancient Egypt, visitors can see important archaeological artefacts dating from 7000 BC up to the 20th century. Admission is free.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.