Fun things to do Dublin (IE)

Ha'penny Bridge is most popular around 4 PM on Saturdays. It's most quiet on Wednesdays.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street is most popular around 2 PM on Saturdays. Visitors usually stay up to 1.5 hours here. It's most quiet on Wednesdays.

The National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street 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.

EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum is most popular around 2 PM on Saturdays. Visitors usually stay up to 2.5 hours here. It's most quiet on Mondays.

No trip to Dublin would be complete without a visit to EPIC. Winner of Europe’s Leading Tourist Attraction for three consecutive years at the World Travel Awards, this interactive and innovative museum sheds the stereotypes of leprechauns and pots of gold and is the go-to place to discover exactly what it means to be Irish through the stories of those that emigrated.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Merrion Square Park is most popular around 1 PM on Thursdays. Visitors usually stay up to 1 hour here. It's most quiet on Sundays.

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Vicar Street is most popular around 9 PM on Saturdays. It's most quiet on Sundays.

Vicar Street is a concert, performing arts centre and events venue in Dublin, Ireland. Located on Thomas Street, Dublin 8, Vicar Street has a capacity for 1,050 people for seated performances and 1,500 people for standing gigs. The venue is owned by Harry Crosbie and operated by Peter Aiken.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Visitors usually stay up to 45 min here.

Built in 1856, the National Museum of Ireland - Natural History is a magnificent Victorian artefact in its own right. Sometimes described as ‘a museum of a museum’, it houses a wide-ranging and comprehensive zoological collection of more than 10,000 exhibits. Visitors can explore Irish mammals, birds, fish and insects, as well as mammals from around the world. Highlights include imposing skeletons of Ireland’s extinct giant deer and a huge, basking shark suspended from the ceiling.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.