Dublin Highlights & Hidden Gems Private Walking Tour

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

• 1
  Molly Malone Statue

  The Molly Malone statue is a famous bronze sculpture located in Dublin, Ireland, depicting a young fishmonger pushing a cart of mussels and cockles. It commemorates the legendary figure of Molly Malone, who is celebrated in the popular Irish folk song "Molly Malone." The statue has become a symbol of Dublin and a popular tourist attraction, representing the city's rich cultural heritage.

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 2
  The Spire

  The Dublin Spire, soaring 120 meters above O'Connell Street, is a stunning modern monument that symbolizes the city's vibrant spirit. This gleaming stainless steel structure is not only the tallest sculpture in Ireland but also a captivating sight, especially when illuminated at night. Standing at its base, you'll feel the pulse of Dublin, surrounded by lively shops and street performances

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 3
  Trinity College Dublin

  Trinity College Dublin, founded in 1592, is Ireland's oldest university and a prestigious institution known for its rich historical significance and academic excellence. Its stunning campus was voted as one of the most beautiful in the world by Forbes Magazine. Home to the famous Book of Kells, in addition to producing famous alumni such as Jonathan Swift and Samuel Beckett and Bram Stoker. External visit of the grounds.

  15 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 4

  Dublin's General Post Office (GPO) is a historic landmark and a symbol of Irish nationalism, prominently located on O'Connell Street. Known for its impressive neoclassical architecture, the GPO features grand columns and a striking façade. It played a significant role during the 1916 Easter Rising, making it an important site in Ireland's history. The GPO continues to be a central hub in the city, reflecting Dublin's vibrant character.

  15 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 5

  Daniel O'Connell, often referred to as "The Liberator," played a crucial role in the movement for Catholic rights in Ireland during the 19th century. His efforts led to the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829, which allowed Catholics to sit in the British Parliament and hold public office.

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 6

  Learn about the events of the 1916 Rising as we view a copy of the original Irish Proclamation, officially known as the Proclamation of the Irish Republic, was issued on April 24, 1916, during the Easter Rising against British rule. It declared the establishment of an independent republic and outlined fundamental rights, including equal citizenship and respect for all people's rights. The proclamation is a cornerstone document in Irish history, symbolizing the aspiration for self-determination and national sovereignty, and continues to be celebrated as a foundational text in modern Ireland

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 7
  Dublin Castle

  DUBLIN CASTLE: was the administrative seat of British Rule in Ireland for over 700 years. With an immense history, now dating back over 800 years. Explore the grounds of the castle which bears witness to an array of historical & gruesome events. External Tour of the Castle grounds.

  20 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 8
  Ha'penny Bridge

  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.

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 9

  Moore Street is a historically significant site in Dublin, closely associated with the 1916 Easter Rising. This bustling street was the location of the final stand of the leaders of the Rising, who took refuge in the buildings along the street as they faced overwhelming British forces. Today, visitors can explore the area, which features a mix of traditional markets and modern shops, while reflecting on its pivotal role in Ireland's fight for independence.

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 10

  Visit Dublin's old parliament building, the worlds first ever bicameral build parliament in addition to being one of Dublin's Magnificent architectural gems.

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 11
  Temple Bar

  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.

  15 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 12
  Christ Church Cathedral

  Christ Church Cathedral, founded in 1028, is the oldest cathedral in Dublin and a vital part of Ireland's ecclesiastical history. Originally established as a wooden church by the Norse king, it was rebuilt in stone in the 12th century, showcasing Romanesque architecture. The cathedral experienced several renovations over the centuries, most notably in the 19th century, which aimed to restore its grandeur following periods of decline. It has served as a religious site for both the Anglican and Catholic traditions, reflecting the diverse spiritual heritage of Dublin. External visit of the grounds.

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 13

  Darkey Kelly's is a historic Dublin public house with a vibrant traditional atmosphere. Once a house of ilrepute in the 18th century, its walls hold unique stories and tales that echo from the past making it a must-visit stop on any tour.

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 14
  Smock Alley Theatre 1662

  Smock Alley Theatre, originally established in 1662, is one of Dublin's oldest theaters and holds a significant place in the city's cultural history. It was the first custom-built theater in Dublin and the first Theatre Royal outside of London. it is historically notable for its own Liberty Bell, which was rung by Daniel O'Connell in 1829 to celebrate the passing of the Catholic Emancipation Act. This event marked a pivotal moment in Irish history, reflecting Daniel O'Connell's efforts to secure rights for Catholics in Ireland.

  10 minutes • Admission ticket free

Additional info

• Service animals allowed
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
• Not recommended for pregnant travelers
• Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels

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