Enjoy a hearty seafood chowder as your gaze sweeps over the picturesque Liffey and Ha'penny Bridge. In an ambience that combines literature and culinary delights, this former tweed mill restaurant with its cosy bookshop on the ground floor offers you a unique taste experience with local ingredients and a touch of Irish history.

Wake up to the taste of the Orient on your tongue with a breakfast that reinterprets traditional food. From appetizing eggs baba-bida to Lebanese chicken wings and burnt Basque cheesecake, a culinary experience that will make your day unique.

Explore the 'Turning Darkness into Light' exhibit with a local guide to discover the origins of the Book of Kells. In the Old Library of Trinity College, admire the Long Room with 200,000 historical books. An in-depth insight into cultural treasures and artistic masterpieces is waiting for you.

Immerse yourself in a world where the lines between historical splendor and contemporary creativity blur. Admire yesterday's masterpieces in an impressive 18th-century building, while also experiencing today's visionary art through rotating exhibitions. Indulge in culinary delights in the award-winning café, surrounded by the inspiring atmosphere of art.

Learn first-hand how Ireland's traditional art of buttermaking became a global success. From artisanal production in the shadow of the Shandon bells to the creation of the Kerrygold phenomenon, the museum offers insights into the history and techniques, including live demonstrations and tastings of fresh butter to tantalize the palate.

Nestled in the heart of Dublin, Huguenot Cemetery preserves the stories of French Protestants fleeing religious persecution. Through wrought-iron fences, you'll see carefully preserved tombstones with old French surnames, a silent testimony to the city's history and cultural diversity. Samuel Beckett, whose ancestors rest here, associates this place with literary heritage.

A simple tribute to Rory Gallagher, one of Ireland's greatest rock musicians, awaits you. A blue plaque and replica of Gallagher's iconic 1916 Fender Stratocaster are a testament to his legacy. This monument, created in 2006, honors the artist, who died in 1995 and was considered one of the best blues guitarists in the world.

Meet Oscar Wilde as he rests casually on a quartz rock, surrounded by quotes and characters from his life. Unique in its use of jade, thulite and granite, this sculpture allows for an interactive experience through a QR code that brings Wilde's voice to life as you explore his world and wit amidst Dublin's history.

Encounter the six life-size, emaciated sculptures that embody the victims of the Great Famine of 1845-1849. These powerful depictions, created by Rowan Gillespie, pay tribute to the 1 million who died and the 2 million who emigrated. In addition to these poignant statues, you'll discover the Jeanie Johnston Tallship, a symbol of hope and survival.

Experience a world where legendary music history meets vibrant nightlife. Featuring performances from the likes of Jeff Buckley and Ed Sheeran, this venue offers a unique blend of intimate acoustic sessions and high-energy live concerts. Here, where the beer rivers never run dry, you'll find yourself in a musical pilgrimage site, celebrated by locals as Dublin's musical haven.

With over 36 years as a living icon of the LGBTQ community, this place features legendary drag shows, dance floors, and daily entertainment. From RuPaul's Drag Race Queens to local drag icons, you'll find a multifaceted celebration of queer culture here. Drag bingo, karaoke and glitter bomb parties complete the unique nightlife experience.

Slip into a Viking helmet, sit in a yellow World War II DUKW, and roar as you pass Dublin's top sights. On the streets and in the water, discover historic and modern corners of the city, accompanied by an entertaining guide. Perfect for families, remember children must be over two years old and a rain jacket is recommended.

Climb the 132 stone steps of the famous Shandon Tower to ring the historic bells yourself. With each stroke of these 18th-century bells, you'll connect with Cork's history. Once at the top, you'll be rewarded with a stunning 360-degree view of the city, while giving you the unique opportunity to be part of the vibrant soundscape.

Receive a boarding pass from a real Titanic passenger and follow their journey through innovative audiovisual technologies, holographic imagery, and touchscreen technology. Discover if your passenger survived the disaster as you relive the history and life aboard the legendary ship.

Relax in historic gardens that were once created by Nano Nagle, a nun with vision. At Good Day Deli, you can enjoy sustainable food on a garden terrace, surrounded by a tranquillity that makes you forget the hustle and bustle of the city. Discover the history of charitable work in the associated museum, a place that harmoniously combines education and nature.

In a 16th-century castle, transformed into an observatory, you will discover the universe. Interactive exhibitions, a planetarium and the ability to send messages into space bring astronomy to life. Kids love playing the comet hunter and exploring space while following in the footsteps of pirates and traders.

Explore life-size furniture that transports you to the world of leprechauns and listen to captivating tales from Irish mythology. Interactive exhibits and magical forests are waiting to pique your curiosity and transport you to a world of wonder and adventure. For children aged 7 and up, dressing up in fairy or leprechaun costumes is special fun.

Under the vaults of St. Michan's Church, mummified remains have been resting for centuries. The dry air of the crypts has extraordinarily preserved these and other historical artifacts. Discover where Bram Stoker found inspiration for Dracula and marvel at the organ work on which Handel once played. A walk through history that blurs the boundaries between life and death.

Embark on a visual journey along the vibrant and unique doors that adorn the Georgian houses. Famous for their bold colours, impressive door knockers and elegant fan lights, these works of art tell stories of Dublin's rich history and culture. Located near the statue of Oscar Wilde, they offer a perfect backdrop for souvenir photos.

A historic Martello tower hides an impressive collection of old radios, gramophones and jukeboxes. You will experience the development of communication technology up close, discover Morse code devices and learn about the first 'wireless' transmissions. Lovingly curated by Pat Herbert, these exhibits take you through different eras of radio history.

Historical worlds of books come to life between the shelves of the Long Room, where centuries-old manuscripts and rare works are kept in an 18th-century architectural masterpiece. Old wood panelling and the characteristic vaulted ceiling create an atmosphere that takes you straight back in time and invites you to discover and marvel.

Discover a wide range of local products and find the perfect gift. The helpful staff will be happy to recommend Guinness specialties to take home as a souvenir. Enjoy a freshly tapped Guinness in the welcoming atmosphere of the pub while watching live sporting events on the screens. Friendly staff and a diverse selection of beers await you.

In the East Wing Suite, surrounded by a 19th century Italian garden, you will awaken to a world of yesteryear. Art and antiques from the 18th century, combined with the hospitality of the descendants of the Earls of Bantry, promise a night that brings history to life.

As you make your way through lush green fields, you'll see a picturesque backdrop at Three Castle Head. An off-the-beaten-path gem where you can experience the 15th century up close. Surrounded by the rugged beauty of the Mizen Peninsula, you will explore a historic castle complex, surrounded by the legend of the 'Lady of the Lake'.