Discover Dublin A Private Tour

In evidenza

Incluso

Itinerario

1. Ireland's oldest and most prestigious university has educated literary giants from Jonathan Swift to Samuel Beckett since its founding by Queen Elizabeth I in 1592. The Old Library's Long Room stretches 65 meters beneath a barrel-vaulted ceiling, housing 200,000 of the library's oldest books and marble busts of great Western thinkers. The Book of Kells, an illuminated Gospel manuscript created by Celtic monks around 800 AD, represents one of the finest examples of medieval art and Ireland's greatest cultural treasure.

   Si passa davanti

2. Dublin's premier shopping street stretches from Trinity College to St. Stephen's Green, its pedestrianized length alive with buskers whose music echoes between Victorian shopfronts and modern retailers. The street has been Dublin's commercial heart since the 18th century, home to Brown Thomas department store and Bewley's Oriental Café where Dubliners have gathered since 1927. Street performers ranging from classical violinists to traditional Irish musicians create an ever-changing soundtrack.

   30 min

3. This beautifully landscaped Victorian park at the top of Grafton Street has provided a green retreat for Dubliners since 1880, its nine hectares featuring formal gardens, a lake with waterfowl, and monuments to Irish patriots and poets. The park's ornamental gardens, bandstand, and playground attract office workers, students, and families who stroll past statues of James Joyce, W.B. Yeats, and other Irish literary figures. The Georgian townhouses surrounding the green represent some of Dublin's finest architecture.

   1 h

4. Dublin's most iconic bridge has spanned the River Liffey since 1816, its elegant cast-iron arch and decorative lamps providing the city's most photographed landmark and a romantic crossing between the north and south sides. Named for the half-penny toll once charged for crossing, the pedestrian bridge connects Temple Bar to the north side's shopping districts. The bridge's ornate Victorian ironwork and strategic position make it the perfect spot to watch Dublin life flow past.

   30 min

5. Dublin's cultural quarter pulses with energy day and night, its cobblestoned streets lined with pubs, galleries, vintage shops, and restaurants that have made it the city's most famous neighborhood. Traditional Irish music sessions spill from historic pubs while street artists perform in Meeting House Square, creating an atmosphere that captures Dublin's creative spirit. Beyond the nightlife, Temple Bar hosts the Irish Film Institute, contemporary art galleries, and weekend food markets.

   30 min

6. Dublin's oldest medieval building was founded by the Norse King Sitric in 1028 and rebuilt in stone by the Norman Strongbow in 1172, its crypt stretching beneath the entire cathedral as one of the largest in Britain and Ireland. The medieval crypt houses curious relics including a mummified cat and rat, nicknamed Tom and Jerry, discovered trapped in an organ pipe. The cathedral's stunning Gothic architecture and atmospheric interior have witnessed nearly a thousand years of Dublin history.

   Si passa davanti

7. Ireland's largest cathedral stands on the site where St. Patrick allegedly baptized converts in the 5th century, its soaring spire dominating the Liberties neighborhood since 1191. Jonathan Swift served as Dean here for 32 years, his tomb, death mask, and the pulpit where he preached preserved alongside his beloved Stella. The cathedral's magnificent choir, medieval floor tiles, and colorful regimental flags create an atmosphere of ancient sanctity.

   Si passa davanti

8. For over 700 years this castle complex served as the seat of British rule in Ireland, from its medieval foundations to the State Apartments where the last Viceroy handed power to Michael Collins in 1922. The ornate State Apartments, with their Throne Room and St. Patrick's Hall, now host presidential inaugurations and state functions. The castle grounds encompass the Chester Beatty Library, the Chapel Royal, and excavated Viking defenses revealing Dublin's layered history.

   30 min

9. Ireland's most visited attraction occupies the historic St. James's Gate Brewery where Arthur Guinness signed a 9,000-year lease in 1759, beginning the story of the world's most famous stout. The seven-story experience built around a giant pint glass takes visitors through the brewing process and advertising history, culminating in the Gravity Bar where a complimentary pint rewards those who've climbed to 360-degree views. The experience explains how a single brewery transformed Irish identity and conquered the world.

   Si passa davanti

10. The finest of Dublin's Georgian squares is surrounded by elegant townhouses with their characteristic colorful doors, wrought-iron balconies, and ornate fanlights that have housed Ireland's elite since the 1760s. Oscar Wilde's childhood home at Number 1 faces his reclining statue across the park, while plaques mark houses where W.B. Yeats, Daniel O'Connell, and other luminaries lived. The park hosts an art market on Sundays and provides a peaceful retreat.

    30 min

11. Dublin's main thoroughfare stretches from the River Liffey to Parnell Square, its wide boulevard dominated by the 121-meter Spire and monuments to Irish patriots including Daniel O'Connell and Jim Larkin. The General Post Office, with its iconic columns, served as headquarters of the 1916 Easter Rising and remains Ireland's most potent symbol of independence, bullet holes still visible in its facade. The street's role in Irish history and bustling energy make it the heart of Dublin's north side.

    30 min

12. One of Europe's largest enclosed urban parks stretches across 707 hectares on Dublin's north side, home to wild fallow deer, the residence of the Irish President, the American Ambassador, and Dublin Zoo since 1831. The park's vast green expanses, ancient woodlands, and sporting facilities attract joggers, cyclists, and families who share the grounds with a deer herd descended from those introduced in the 1660s. The Wellington Monument, Papal Cross, and Magazine Fort add historical interest.

    1 h

Cancellazione

Cancellazione gratuita fino a 24 ore prima dell’inizio, con rimborso totale.

Recensioni

I voti arrivano da 1 recensioni raccolte dal nostro partner di prenotazione. Sono parole dei viaggiatori, nell’ordine in cui sono state scritte — mai riordinate per far apparire meglio l’esperienza.

Da sapere prima di partire

How it compares in Dublino

• Its from-price is 100% below the median of the 1275 experiences we list in Dublino.
• It is longer than most of them.
• By number of reviews it ranks 685 of 1275.
• The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Dublino

Dublino, accogliente capitale letteraria d'Irlanda sul Liffey: piazze georgiane, pub storici, musica dal vivo e arte del racconto.

Il Trinity College custodisce il Libro di Kells miniato e la maestosa biblioteca della Long Room, mentre il Castello di Dublino, la Christ Church Cathedral e la Cattedrale di San Patrizio ripercorrono il passato medievale e coloniale della città. Le piazze georgiane come Merrion Square, con le loro porte dai colori vivaci, e la distesa verde di St Stephen's Green offrono un'elegante calma.

Top-ranked sights in Dublino: Dublin Castle, Temple Bar, Trinity College Dublin.

See all 1275 experiences in Dublino