During the Easter Rising, a toll collector on the Ha'penny Bridge tried to charge armed rebels half a penny each to cross. None of them paid. That kind of story shapes this self-guided audio walking tour of Dublin, narrated through your phone as you walk at your own pace.
Across 15 stops, see bullet holes on a triumphal arch Dubliners called Traitor's Gate, stand where a park keeper negotiated ceasefires to feed the ducks, step into Trinity's Old Library where Queen Victoria signed the Book of Kells, and end above the hidden river that gave the city its name.
No fixed start time, no group to keep up with. Listen in your preferred language, pause whenever, and revisit stops freely. Ideal if you'd rather explore Dublin's Vikings, poets, and rebels on your own terms, not herded between photo stops.
Over 20,000 travelers have used our Dublin audio tour and others like it. The tour comes with a full refund guarantee.
This is a self-guided audio tour on a self-guided tour app. To activate the tour, check your email for instructions from us sent right after booking. Can’t find it? Search for the company in your email inbox and spam folder. OR contact us via support.
Search for the bullet holes in a triumphal arch that Dublin nationalists renamed Traitor's Gate.
Step into the park where two armies paused their gunfire twice daily so a man could feed the ducks.
Trace the pockmarks on stone columns left by the garrison that held out longest in the Rising.
Uncover how six stained glass windows nearly bankrupted one café owner and ended up in the Supreme Court.
Encounter the city that produced four Nobel literature laureates and a rebellion led by its poets.
Pass beneath a bell tower whose toll once threatened virginity before it came for your exam grades.
See where Queen Victoria signed a ninth century manuscript in an act unthinkable today.
Consider the chamber that was forced to vote itself out of existence and gutted so it could never reopen.
Notice why one part of Dublin's Tart with the Cart gleams brighter than the rest.
Cross the iron footbridge where a toll collector once tried to charge armed rebels half a penny each.
Decode how a cancelled bus station accidentally created Dublin's most bohemian quarter.
Learn why the first shot of the Easter Rising came from an actor with a key to this very building.
Pause in the crypt where two mummified animals stuck in the organ pipe earned the nicknames Tom and Jerry.
Walk through the fortress a rebel chieftain once escaped through a medieval toilet drain.
Stand above the hidden river that gave Dublin its name and still flows in a tunnel beneath your feet.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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