What's on in Dublin - Explore Festivals and Events

Irish Famine Exhibition

€10.00 - €35.00


Stephen's Green Shopping Centre
Tue 1st Apr - Tue 30th Sep
A New Form of Beauty

FREE


Collins Barracks
Wed 30th Apr - Sun 1st Mar
Bloomsday Festival

€10.00 - €40.00


Dublin
Wed 11th Jun - Mon 16th Jun
Celtic Nights

€46.90


Arlington Hotel
Mon 16th Jun
Merrion Square Market

FREE


Merrion Square Park
Thu 19th Jun
Leopardstown Farmers Market

FREE


Leopardstown Racecourse
Fri 20th Jun
Airfield Farmers Markets

FREE


Airfield Estate
Fri 20th Jun

Things to Do in Dublin. Some ideas what to visit.

Ranelagh Arts

Ranelagh Arts has been supporting inclusive and diverse cultural events since 2005, bringing exhibitions, live performances, workshops, and more to the communities of Ranelagh, Rathmines, and surrounding areas.

Mountjoy Square Park

Mountjoy Square is located in the middle of a square of Georgian buildings on the Northside of the city centre. This historic park has a playground, three tennis courts and 7-a-side all weather football pitch.

Arthur's Blues & Jazz Club

Arthur’s, a Blues 'n' Jazz venue and restaurant pub in the heart of the Liberties, in Dublin city. A classic Dublin pub, old style but well-appointed. It has been a pub for over 200 years.

DCU All Hallows Campus

Situated in Drumcondra, close to St. Patrick's Campus and a short distance north of Dublin's city center, All Hallows adds to Dublin City University diverse educational environment.

Swords Castle

Located in the centre of the ancient town Swords Castle contains over 800 years of history and, as a recent surprising discovery of burials beneath the gatehouse shows, it has yet to give up all of its secrets.

Orlagh House

A Georgian mansion built in 1790, Orlagh is truly a unique house set on 50 acres on extensive mature grounds in the foothills of the Dublin Mountains, with uninterrupted views of Dublin City Centre, Howth Head and the Irish Sea.

Glendalough Monastic Site & Visitor Centre

Glendalough, meaning “Valley of the Two Lakes,” is one of Ireland’s most famous and beautiful monastic settlements. Founded by St. Kevin in the 6th century, Glendalough became a place of worship, learning, and pilgrimage for centuries.

Bushy Park

Bushy Park dates back to 1700 when Arthur Bushe, Secretary to the Revenue Commissioners, built the house known as "Bushes House" on a site of four hectares. The property was obtained by John Hobson in 1772. He changed the name to Bushy Park.