Discover the best of Dublin with an Irish local guide on a private walking tour, where every step is steeped in rich history, vibrant culture and local tradition. Explore Dublin's wonderful sights, highlights, and hidden gems as your guide leads through the unique streets, lane ways and quarters of the city. Stopping at landmark locations, including the historic Dublin Castle, the magnificent Parliament House, the iconic General Post Office, the beloved Molly Malone Statue, the cobblestone streets of Temple Bar, the famous Ha’penny Bridge, the picturesque Dubh Linn Gardens, and so much more. Your guide shares unique insights and captivating stories about the people, the places, and the characters who’ve shaped Dublin and Ireland into what they are today.
• A Private tour providing a personalized experience with a local Irish guide.
• Meet from your Hotel or the Central Meeting Point.
• Options to stop for tea/coffee/photos/restroom breaks.
• Book from a morning or afternoon Tour.
We meet our Guests at the Specified Hotels Outlined or alternatively at the Central Meeting Point - Molly Malone Statue
The Molly Malone statue is situated on Suffolk Street at the intersection with Andrew Street in Dublin. This bronze statue depicts the legendary fishmonger pushing a wheelbarrow, celebrating Dublin's rich cultural heritage and the famous song "Molly Malone."
The Tour generally ends at College Green. However, Guests can choose an end point convenient to their own itinerary. For example, if a guest is visiting the Guinness Store House & is on a tight schedule the tour can be adjusted to end at Christ Church Cathedral etc.
DUBLIN CASTLE the once seat of British rule and administration in Ireland dates back to medieval times since the first stone was laid in 1204. Discover the Incredible History of one of Dublin's most significant and important landmarks. External Tour of the Grounds of the Castle.
College Green is a splendid three-sided plaza in the heart of Dublin City. On its northern side lies the Bank of Ireland building, one of Dublin s magnificent architectural gems ,initially Ireland's Parliament House. To its east stands Trinity College Dublin, Ireland's oldest university renowned for its academic excellence and beautiful campus. To its south College Green hosts a variety of monuments dedicated to Irish history in addition to some of Dublin's magnificent Georgian & Victorian architecture
Founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I, Trinity College is Ireland’s oldest university and home to a beautiful campus rich in history and architecture. Stroll the grounds of this magnificent college, which Forbes's Magazine voted as one of the most beautiful to visit in the world.
Derived from Dublin’s unofficial singing anthem. Molly Malone is a character revered by both Dubliners and Irish alike. Since the statues physical appearance in the city it has become the most visited and photographed statue in all of Dublin.
The Powerscourt Townhouse, was originally built in the 18th century as the city residence for the very wealthy Richard Wingfield, the 2nd Viscount Powerscourt, and his wife, Lady Elizabeth.. The townhouse served as a social hub for Dublin's elite, hosting lavish parties and events. Now a magnificent hidden gem in the heart of the city, it is often missed by visitors to Dublin.
Although the Temple Bar Pub is a now famous landmark, Temple Bar itself is an area of some 28 acres.A vibrant and colorful cultural destination, particularly for the enthusiastic reveler. Temple Bar is a wonderful maze of eateries and public houses showcasing Irish Traditional music and the like. Temple Bar is full of wonderful side streets alleys and lane-ways rich in Irish history and stories.
Stand on Dublin’s oldest foot bridge and take in the views as you look to the East and West of the City. One of Dublin’s most famous bridges that links the south to north of the City, or maybe the north to the south of the city, depending on your point of view. Identified as one of the oldest wrought iron Bridges in the world, steeped in over 200 years of history it is one of the most treasured iconic bridges in Dublin.
Hidden in the heart of Dublin. This picturesque garden is a hidden gem often missed by guests and travelers alike. With a unique history all of its own, discover the secrets and stories behind this beautiful green adorned with unique brickwork and Celtic patterns
St Stephen's Green Park is a beautiful hidden oasis located in the heart of Dublin City. Approximately 22 acres in size, the park features lush gardens, flower beds, lakes, and a variety of wildlife and exotic plants. With mix of winding paths and walkways, the park is host to numerous sculptures and monuments that reflect the rich and diverse history of Dublin and Irish history.
The Dublin Famine Memorial is a powerful tribute to over one million victims of the Great Irish Famine of 1845. It features haunting sculptures of emaciated figures, symbolizing the suffering endured during this tragic period. The memorial serves as a reminder of the millions affected by starvation and displacement which contributed to the formation of one of the largest Irish diaspora populations in the world.
Dublin's Music Wall of Fame is a vibrant tribute to the legendary Irish bands and singers who have made significant contributions to both Irish and world music. This iconic landmark celebrates the rich musical heritage of Ireland, showcasing the talents of many of its most famous renowned artists.
The Theobald Wolfe Tone statue commemorates one of Ireland's most influential figures known for his role in the quest for greater autonomy and independence from British Rule. Regarded as the father of Irish nationalism, Tone played a significant role in the 1798 rebellion. This monument honors his legacy and contributions to Irish history.
The General Post Office (GPO) is a historic landmark and symbol of Irish nationalism, famously associated with the 1916 Easter Rising, featuring stunning neoclassical architecture; it was the last great Georgian public building to be erected in Dublin City. The GPO remains to this day an essential site for understanding Ireland's revolutionary past and its ongoing cultural heritage.
Leinster House, originally constructed in the 18th century as a ducal residence, now serves as the seat of the Irish Parliament since 1922. This neoclassical building is notable for its grand architecture and rich history, including its transformation from a private home to a public institution. The surrounding gardens and impressive architecture reflect the evolution of Irish governance and the nation's journey towards independence.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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