Dublin attractions from castle to brewery

Historical fortress from the 13th century that served as British administration headquarters in Ireland and now hosts state receptions.

Prison built in 1796 that held many Irish revolutionaries and now functions as a museum of Irish history.

University founded in 1592, houses the Book of Kells and a library containing over 6 million printed volumes.

Cultural district with restaurants, pubs, art galleries and street performers in Dublin's historical center.

The largest cathedral in Ireland, built in the 13th century, features medieval architecture and a 43-meter spire.

Historical brewery from 1759 with exhibitions about beer production and a rooftop restaurant overlooking the city.

The park spans 707 hectares and contains Dublin Zoo, the Presidential residence, and a herd of free-roaming fallow deer.

Pedestrian street with shops, department stores and street performers between St. Stephen's Green and Trinity College.

This collection includes prehistoric goldwork, medieval church treasures and ancient Irish artifacts from Viking period to Stone Age.

This cultural center displays manuscripts, letters and personal items of the writer in an 18th century Georgian building.

Founded in 1831, the zoo houses over 400 animal species in natural habitats across 28 hectares.

This cast iron pedestrian bridge from 1816 connects Temple Bar to Northside across River Liffey.

Historic 19th-century sailing vessel featuring exhibitions about Irish emigration during the Great Famine period.

Collection of objects and photographs showing Dublin's social history throughout the 20th century.

Botanical facility with Victorian glasshouses and over 15000 plant species across 19.5 hectares.

Museum in a restored 17th-century building with collections of contemporary Irish and international art.

18th century park featuring statues and monuments, surrounded by period buildings and an art museum.

Museum containing a collection of historical manuscripts, rare books and Asian art spanning several centuries.

Wide street featuring shops, restaurants and the 120-meter stainless steel Spire monument.

11th century Anglican cathedral with Gothic architecture, underground crypt and medieval treasures.

This institution presents traditional Irish stories, fairy tales and myths through interactive exhibitions and professional storytellers.

This 120-meter steel needle stands in the center of O'Connell Street and reflects sunlight through its polished surface.

This tavern from 1198 serves traditional Irish dishes and live music in a historic building.

The stadium with 51,700 seats has been home to Irish national rugby and football teams since 2010.

Sports center with swimming pools, water slides and wellness area for families. The center offers swimming lessons and aqua fitness classes.

Mountain range south of Dublin with marked hiking trails. The hills rise to 500 meters above sea level.

Theater from 1928 with 371 seats. The program includes classical and contemporary productions from international playwrights.

Public park covering 121 hectares. The park contains a craft market, sports facilities, ponds and a vegetable garden.

This historic library from 1707 contains 25,000 books and manuscripts stored in original oak shelves with wire cages.

The 82,300-capacity stadium presents the history of Gaelic sports through exhibits and interactive demonstrations.

The 14th-century fortification displays medieval architecture and contains a museum about local history.