Dublin City Pass

Explore Dublin by choosing all the attractions you wish to visit from the list below.

1. Guinness Warehouse

• With us, there is no entry fee on the day – all you have to do is show your pass.
• Take a self-guided tour around the seven-story warehouse.
• 10% discount on purchases at 1837 Bar & Brasserie.

The Guinness Storehouse is undoubtedly one of Dublin's most iconic attractions and is hugely popular with visitors to the capital. Guinness® is synonymous with Ireland, so when in Dublin, you can't leave without a visit to the Guinness Storehouse®. Learn across the seven-story experience how the world-famous drink is made, and then taste it yourself at the end in the rooftop Gravity Bar.

Guinness Storehouse Highlights

Glass atrium

Stop at the bottom of the world's largest pint glass, the Guinness Brewery experience lobby. Need some perspective on how big it is? If the glass atrium were full, it would hold 14.3 million pints of Guinness! The Atrium takes visitors through seven floors of Guinness heritage and history; from the production and ingredients, from the recipe and craft of the beer; transport and distribution; as well as advertising and sponsorship.

Gravity Bar

Finish in style, quite literally, at the Guinness Storehouse's Gravity Bar, an experience in itself. On the seventh floor, the Gravity Bar boasts 360° panoramic views over Dublin, and you can sit back and enjoy the views.

In line with updated Irish Government guidelines, the Gravity Bar has fully reopened. The inclusion of a complimentary drink in the Gravity Bar only applies to visitors with valid photo ID and a digital covid certificate (or recognized equivalent). Children under 18 who are in the care of an authorized adult do not currently require proof of identity. Where customers are unable to provide the legally required proof of admission to the Gravity Bar, access to the open-air Brewery Yard Bar behind the brewery gates will be permitted.

We highly recommend checking theGuinness Storehouse website for the most up-to-date information before your visit.

The shop

Don't leave without browsing the extensive gift shop to take home something as a memento of your amazing Guinness experience, from pint glasses to mugs, T-shirts and rugby balls - there's a huge range of options for gifts or souvenirs.

Guinness Storehouse Facts

• A "perfect" pour of Guinness should take 119.5 seconds at a 45-degree angle
• Over 10 million glasses of Guinness are sold worldwide every day
• Guinness was originally called Porter and then Stout Porter before its name changed in the 18th century

2. Big Bus Dublin Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour

• Enjoy a full day hop-on hop-off bus tour of Dublin's famous attractions
• With 25 stops across the city, including Trinity College, St Stephen's Green and the Guinness Storehouse
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so don't forget to check them out

Discover Dublin your way with Big Bus Tours Dublin's hop-on hop-off sightseeing tours. Enthusiastic live tour guides (guides or driver guides) will show you around and share their wealth of local knowledge and famous Irish humour. There's no better way to take in Dublin's breathtaking views and lively atmosphere than from our open-top double-decker buses.

Climb aboard to learn about Dublin's colorful history and rich culture, then disembark and venture through the city at your own pace, discovering all that this vibrant city has to offer. With buses every 60 minutes and 25 stops across the city, it couldn't be easier to explore Dublin's best-loved attractions with the Dublin Pass Day Ticket. Dublin Pass customers can also upgrade to a two-day hop-on hop-off ticket by taking advantage of the special offer available to them.

You can board any Big Bus and show your Dublin Pass to receive a ticket. Your Big Bus ticket is then valid for 24 hours.

3. EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum

• Explore 20 themed galleries
• Engage with engaging and hands-on exhibits
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so don't forget to check them out

Go beyond stereotypes at EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum. Discover what it means to be Irish, beyond the borders of Ireland, through the stories of Irish emigrants who have become scientists, politicians, poets, artists and even outlaws. See Ireland from the outside and find out why saying 'I'm Irish' is one of the biggest conversation starters no matter where you are.

Just a 12-minute walk from Trinity College and an 8-minute walk from O'Connell Bridge, EPIC is a modern museum located in Dublin's Docklands, telling the moving and unforgettable story of the 10 million Irish who left their homeland - and how they influenced and shaped the world.

Experience this story in 20 breathtaking interactive galleries, complete with touchscreens, motion sensor games, and audio and video to bring these unique stories to life.

EPIC Irish Emigration Museum Facts

• More than 14 times more people of Irish descent live abroad than in Ireland. Over 70 million people worldwide can claim Irish ancestry.
• At least 22 US presidents have Irish ancestry, including JFK, Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama.
• The traditional Gaelic sports of hurling and Gaelic football are played all over the world, even in Malaysia and Kuwait!
• Irish physicist John Tyndall was the first to explain why the sky is blue.
• Rihanna has Irish ancestors. Her Irish surname, Fenty, inspired the name of her makeup line.
• Three members of the Beatles - John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison - all come from families of Irish descent.
• Ireland was the first country in the world to legalize LGBTQ+ marriage by popular vote.

4. Bow St. Jameson Distillery Tour

• We highly recommendbooking your Jameson Distillery tour in advance.
• Learn all about Jameson whiskey on this guided tour
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so don't forget to check them out

Since John Jameson's first bold steps into the building in 1780, Jameson Distillery has been focused on his ambition to create unforgettable experiences (along with great whisky, of course).

Join the fully hosted Bow St. Experience and enjoy an immersive storytelling focused distillery tour. You will be invited to touch, smell and most importantly taste Jameson in the original buildings of the Bow St. Distillery.

5. St. Patrick's Cathedral

• With us, there is no entry fee on the day – all you have to do is show your pass.
• Explore the many historical monuments of the cathedral.
• Enjoy one of two services per day.
• Free audio guides are available in English, Irish, Italian, Spanish, German, French and Mandarin.

Built in honor of Ireland's patron saint, St. Patrick's Cathedral is one of Dublin's most important historical monuments.

Dating back to 1191 on the site of an ancient well where, according to legend, St Patrick used to baptize new converts to Christianity, St Patrick's Cathedral has played a pivotal role in Ireland's social, cultural and spiritual history. Walk through the nave and admire the 200 monuments and impressive altar that makes St. Patrick's so breathtaking.

Highlights of St. Patrick's Cathedral

Monuments
St. Patrick's Cathedral is brimming with monuments, 200 at the last count. From Fulke de Saundford, a stone effigy in the north choir aisle, to the Tree of Remembrance, the cathedral's newest monument to commemorate the centenary of the First World War, there is much to see within the church documenting the social history of Ireland. Other monuments on display are the great Boyle Monument which dates from 1632, as well as statues of politicians and military men over the centuries.

Service
Music has played an integral part in St Patrick's life since its foundation and it is the only cathedral on these islands to sing two services each day. If you want to attend a service, follow the times below:

Function times:
from Monday to Friday Morning 9:00 - 9:30 (school hours)
Vespertine songs 17:30 - 18:00
Eucharist 11:05 (Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Sunday: Eucharist 8.30am, Matins 11.15am, Vespers 3.15pm

Did you know

• Handel's Messiah was first performed in St Patrick's Cathedral in 1742 by the combined choir of St Patrick's and Christ's Church.
• The writer and satirist Jonathan Swift was Dean of St Patrick's from 1713 to 1745.
• The cathedral's spire measures 140 feet in height, making it the larger of Dublin's two cathedrals.

6. Christ Church Cathedral

• Discover fascinating artifacts and gothic architecture
• Free admission to the crypt and the "Treasures of the Church of Christ" exhibition.
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so don't forget to check them out

Dublin's oldest building and the spiritual heart of the city, Christ Church Cathedral was founded in 1030 by King Sitriuc Silkbeard and Dunan, the first Bishop of Dublin. The most historic building and arguably one of the most important in terms of rich cultural significance, Christ Church Cathedral is a must-see when in the city. The Dublin Pass grants you free entry to the crypt and the 'Treasures of Christ Church' exhibition to learn more about Christ Church's role and Dublin's history.

Highlights of Christ Church Cathedral

Shows Crypt and Treasures of the Church of Christ

The medieval crypt is a fascinating part of this historic building where visitors can discover fascinating artefacts, memorials and the famous mummified 'cat and mouse'. This unusual pair is one of the most visited exhibits in the crypt and was even mentioned in James Joyce's Finnegan's Wake. The Treasures of Christ Church exhibition is well worth a visit, where visitors can see ancient religious relics including priceless silver and Ireland's first copy of Magna Carta. Furthermore, the heart of Dublin's patron saint, Laurence O'Toole, resides in the cathedral.

Evensong

The choir of Christ Church Cathedral is the most prestigious choir in Dublin and one of the most renowned in Ireland. Singing four times a week, Evensong is a must-see to hear the spiritual chants of this historic choir. As an institution that dates back to the 15th century, the church choir is an important part of Christ Church religious worship and should not be missed.

For more information on special events, checkhere .

Christ Church Cathedral Facts

• Christ Church Cathedral is the oldest building in Dublin city
• The medieval cathedral crypt is believed to be the largest crypt in Ireland, at over 63 meters in length, built in 1170
• Christ Church Cathedral is located in the historic center of medieval Dublin

7. Dublin

• Learn all about Dublin's history in this unique and interactive museum
• Explore the Viking Dublin exhibition and the Medieval Dublin exhibition
• Your pass gives you access to many more Dublin attractions, so don't forget to check them out

Dublinia is located in the heart of Christchurch's Old Town and is one of Dublin's most popular attractions. Great for families, it showcases how society and culture have changed in Ireland's capital over hundreds of years. You will experience the sights, sounds and smells of the city during the Viking and medieval times and get a taste of what life was like.

Dublin Highlights

Viking show
Travel back to the city in Viking times and explore the myths and mysteries surrounding their heritage. See what life was like aboard a Viking warship; learn the skills of being a viking warrior and visit a cramped and smoky viking house.

Medieval exhibition
Witness the sights, sounds and smells of this bustling city. Learn about crime and punishment, death and disease, and even toothache remedies from 700 years ago. Enjoy the spicy aromas and much more at the medieval fair, learn to play medieval games, visit a wealthy merchant's kitchen, and stroll along a bustling medieval street.

History Hunters Exhibition
Delve a little deeper into Dublin's rich history with History Hunters and learn from the archeology exhibits how our ancestors lived through historical artefacts, manuscripts and real medieval skeletons! Learn the native languages ​​of old Dublin and bring with you a newfound appreciation of the Irish capital's past.

Did you know

• Strongbow's tomb, which dates back to the Middle Ages, is said to contain the heart of Dublin's patron saint.
• The 96 steps leading to the top of St Michael's Tower offer spectacular views over the city.
• Dublin derives its name from the Irish Dubhlinn, which means black pool and refers to a dark tidal pool where the River Poddle entered the Liffey.

8. Teeling whiskey distillery

• With us, there is no entry fee on the day – all you have to do is show your pass.
• Take a tour of the distillery.
• Enjoy a free tasting.
• Experience a real-life working distillery in action.

Voted the world's best whiskey visitor attraction at the prestigious World Whiskey Awards.

This is a must for anyone interested in Dublin's rich Irish whiskey heritage. The first new distillery in Dublin in over 125 years, Teeling Distillery is spearheading a renaissance in Dublin whiskey distilleries. Join a tour and learn first-hand how Teeling whiskey is made from grain to glass. After your tour, enjoy a mixologist's handcrafted cocktail at The Bang Bang Bar or browse the full Teeling range, as well as branded goods and local delicacies in the gift shop.

Teeling Whiskey Distillery Facts

• Dublin is the historic home and heart of the Irish whiskey industry, which once accounted for 60% of global whiskey sales.
• Teeling's descendant Walter Teeling opened a distillery in 1782, a short walk from the present Teeling Distillery.
• At the time, there were over 37 different distilleries in Dublin.

9. Dublin Castle

Situated on a strategic site at the junction of the River Liffey and the Poddle, Dublin Castle is the heart of the historic city.

Built in the early 13th century on the site of a Viking settlement, Dublin Castle was the headquarters of English, and later British, administration in Ireland for centuries. In 1922, following Irish independence, Dublin Castle was handed over to the new Irish government. It is now a major government complex and a key tourist attraction.

Explore part of the original Viking fort, the remains of the 13th-century castle and the magnificent state apartments which now serve as the venue for presidential inaugurations, state functions and Irish presidencies of the European Union.

A guided tour is an additional special rate of €3.00 per person (subject to availability).

Highlights of Dublin Castle

State apartments
Built as the residential quarters of the viceregal court, explore the lavish and beautiful architecture of the state apartment that was the hub of fashionable society during the 18th century. Today the flats are the venue for Irish presidencies, inaugurations and state functions.

Castle Gardens
Situated on the site of the original 'Dubh Linn', or Black Pool, which gave the city of Dublin its name, the beautiful grounds of Castle Gardens are home to smaller memorial gardens, commissioned sculptures and stunning flora and landscaping.

Viking excavations (with guided tour upgrade)
Discover parts of the historic medieval Dublin Castle and remnants of the original defences. Explore the castle's medieval curtain wall, rear gate and original moat which would originally have diverted water from the River Poddle.

Chapel Royal (with guided tour upgrade)
Designed by Francis Johnston and opened on 25 December 1814, the Chapel Royal boasts a spectacular Gothic Revival interior.

10. National Wax Museum Plus

• Make your way through some truly stunning exhibits including 'Wax Factor', 'Writers Room', 'Chamber of Horrors' and Hall of Irish Legends
• Say "hello" to some Irish icons: James Joyce, Liam Neeson, Ronan Keating, Father Ted - they all have (wax) works!
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

Ireland's first wax museum, this homage to Irish celebrities was established in 1804 by Madame Tussauds.

Highlights of the National Wax Museum

Hall of writers

Meet some of Ireland's most famous writers, from Samuel Beckett to Oscar Wilde, and learn about their influences on Ireland's historic culture. Meet these waxy wordsmiths yourself and learn about their Dublin through interactive displays.

Wax factor

Why not bring your wax work experience to life through the Greenroom and superimpose yourself in a frame with your favorite character. Sing along with a band or jump into a group photo! It's a great way to share your trip to the National Wax Museum with your friends and family, and it's also something to take home to remember.

Chamber of Horrors

If you're brave enough to face your fears, the Chamber of Horrors in the basement of this historic building is home to some legendary creatures like Dracula and Hannibal Lecter. Meet them in person and find out how creepy they really are...

Facts of the National Wax Museum

• The building is an old landmark and was once the site of Ireland's Gold and Arms Shop in the early 20th century.
• Bram Stoker, James Joyce and Oscar Wilde, some of the most famous authors of the mid to late 19th century, were from Dublin.
• It takes on average about six months to create a wax figure from scratch.

11.GPO Museum

Learn all about the Easter Rising and other key events that shaped modern Irish history.

• Enjoy multi-sensory exhibits
• Multilingual audio guides available
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

Winner of the Micheletti Prize at the 2017 European Museum Academy Awards, the GPO Museum is a historic stop not to be missed in Dublin. Learn all about the 1916 Easter Rising and modern Irish history.

One of the oldest post offices in the world, the General Post Office in Dublin has witnessed over two centuries of Irish history and is one of the most famous buildings in the country.

Highlights of the GPO Museum

This spectacular award-winning experience focuses on the 1916 Easter Rising and modern Irish history. Discover fascinating stories through authentic artifacts, personal accounts and photographs, electronic touch screens, and audio and video booths. Don't miss the specially created central film which puts you in the center of the action during the Uprising as happened at the GPO.

Thomas F. Meagher Exhibition

An exhibit on the Irish flag, commemorating the first flying of the Irish tricolor in 1848 by Thomas F. Meagher.

Exhibition Testimony of history

This spectacular award-winning experience focuses on the 1916 Easter Rising and modern Irish history. Experience the fascinating story of modern Irish history from all sides through authentic artefacts, personal accounts and photographs, electronic touch screens, video, audio-visual and audio booths.

Facts of the GPO Museum

• The GPO building was Ireland's communications hub and served as headquarters for those taking part in the 1916 Easter Rising
• The facade is all that remains of the original building, the rest having been destroyed by fire during the Easter Rising
• It was one of the last Georgian buildings erected in the capital in 1814

12. Walking food tours - Food on foot

• Try a variety of Dublin street food
• Five locations in which to taste local delicacies
• Learn some of the city's history and secrets from your expert guide
• Your Dublin Pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check out!

"To properly experience a culture one must first experience their cuisine."

What better way to discover the capital of Ireland than with a tour of the best foodies? This tour led by an expert guide takes you to some of Dublin's trendiest restaurants that lie off the tourist trail.

With groups of up to 30 people, you'll have the chance to mingle with other visitors and learn from your guide. The focus is on street food and what is enjoyed by the locals on a daily basis, so you are guaranteed and a unique and authentic experience.

Make sure you come hungry, as you'll stop for five delicious street meals along the way, and at least one of the stops will be a dessert stop -yummy !

13. Half day rental of Lazy Bike Tours

Enjoy Lazy Bike Tours half day hire with the Dublin Pass

• From St Patrick's Cathedral and Christ Church Cathedral to the hip hangouts of Kilmainham, explore the capital at your own pace
• Your half day rental is valid for conventional touring bikes
• Hi-vis jacket and bike lock included, plus a map and local information.
• Longer rentals are available but may incur a charge
• Your pass gives you access to many more Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

Enjoy all the sights and sounds of Dublin, at your leisure. On a self-guided tour you can stroll at your own pace, stop at local cafés and restaurants to refuel, and tick more attractions off your list along the way! A free and independent way to see the city.

14. The Little Museum of Dublin

• Explore photography, advertising, letters and collectables from 1900 to 2000
• Hear quirky local stories and anecdotes on a guided tour
• Check out the 5,000 artifacts donated by local people over the decades
• Collect two free postcards in the museum shop
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

Nicknamed the 'people's museum', this fascinating space is filled with incredible treasures donated by ordinary Dubliners to make up an eclectic display of a little bit of everything! The Little Museum traces the cultural and social history of the city in the 20th century and you will discover the real history of the capital of Ireland, seen through the eyes of the locals.

Highlights of the Little Museum of Dublin

The collection

Make yourself at home in this eclectic collection of historical artifacts from 1900 to 2000. Donated by the people of Dublin, for the people of Dublin, you can walk among first edition prints, one-of-a-kind photos and knick-knacks that all have something to do with Dublin and its cultural and social history. From items dating back to the Irish Rising, to a Butchers Social Union bingo card, it's a fascinating look back at the last century.

Guided tour

Tours run every day, every hour, so join in and learn about some of the most important pieces in the collection and how they've been used over the years.

15. Museum of Irish Literature (MoLI)

• See rare collections from the National Library of Ireland as well as new contributions from famous Irish artists.
• Explore the recently landscaped courtyard, Readers Gardens and interconnected Iveagh Gardens
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

Immerse yourself in the inspirational writers who make up centuries of Irish storytelling, fromJames Joyce'sDublin to a first edition of Ulysses , a rare gem donated by the National Library of Ireland.

Highlights

• The Commons Café: Originally the student cafeteria of University College Dublin (UCD), the Commons Café continues to provide a space for people to openly exchange ideas.
• Gardens: The MolI Readers' Courtyard and Gardens offer a relaxing space for reading, learning and the opportunity to admire the surrounding greenery.
• Special Events: Experience a variety of events throughout the museum, including talks, workshops, performances and book readings.

16. 14 Henrietta Street

• Award-winning guided tours take you on a journey from the house's grand Georgian beginnings to the council housing of its later years.
• See the house, hear its stories and discover the layers of Dublin's history within its walls.
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out.

Henrietta Street is one of Dublin's oldest streets and boasts the most intact collection of Georgian houses in Ireland.

Originally built in 1720 for Dublin's wealthy aristocratic families, by 1911 over 850 people were living on the streets, over 100 of them at 14 Henrietta Street. Led by a professional guide, the house and its memories come to life during the immersive 75-minute tour, through the stories and personal belongings of the former residents. Discover their personal stories, share their memories, and walk in the footsteps of those who have called 14 Henrietta Street home.

17. Jeanie Johnston Tallship and Famine Museum

• This mighty tall ship played a devastating role in Irish history - learn more on a guided tour
• Check out artifacts and read personal accounts from migrants who made the arduous journey to North America
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

The brave, the bold and the desperate - chart the journey of those forced to flee famine.

Jeanie Johnston tells the story of the thousands of Irish people who fled famine and made a perilous journey in hopes of a better life in North America. Step aboard this massive tall ship and you'll be transported back in time to get a sense of what their grueling journey would have been like.

Migrants endured overcrowding, seasickness, disease, filth, hunger and storms, coupled with incredibly cramped quarters; some 250 passengers spent most of their time below decks, emerging for only half an hour of fresh air each day. Learn how the famine forced millions to flee the country, experience what life was like on board, and learn fascinating personal stories from passengers.

The tour lasts approximately 50 minutes and is led by expert guides.

18. Irish Rock 'n Roll Museum Experience

• Discover never-before-seen stories of the iconic musicians who have passed through the halls of the studio
• Create your own band and experience being a rock star
• Check out exclusive memorabilia fromU2, Thin Lizzy and more
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

The Irish Rock 'n Roll Museum Experience tells the story of the Irish music scene and its impact on the world with a tour of a working music venue and recording facilities in Temple Bar. From iconic memorabilia to legends such as U2 and Thin Lizzy to rehearsal rooms where guests can let loose, it's the ultimate rock experience.

See what real rehearsal rooms and recording spaces are like, and walk in the footsteps of famous artists who have trodden these corridors over the years. Start with a short film on the history of Irish rock, then enter theU2 lounge , where you can trace the journey of this iconic Irish band. Finally, head to the live room where you can don real rock 'n' roll gear, grab a guitar, and take the mic! Don't forget to check out the soaring Wall of Fame!

19. Malahide Castle

Enjoy free entry to Malahide Castle and Gardens with the Dublin Pass

• Access to the castle which has a history spanning 800 years
• Find out how the castle played an interesting role in Irish social and political life
• Explore the extensive grounds including a butterfly house and walled gardens
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so don't forget to check them out

Visitors interested in Dublin's rich history should visit Malahide Castle, a magnificent 12th-century castle located along Dublin's beautiful north coast near the picturesque coastal village of Malahide. Furnished with period furniture and a large collection of Irish portraits, you can join a guided tour through the many rooms and learn about its historic building. Don't leave until you've strolled through the beautiful walled gardens!

Highlights:

• 12th century castle with period furniture
• Enclosed garden of 4 acres with exotic plants
• Irish portraits from the National Gallery of Ireland

Did you know

• Malahide Castle played a central role in medieval Irish history and survived the Battle of the Boyne and the Penal Laws
• Malahide Castle was built by the Talbot family, whose name is thought to have first been recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086

Things to see

Tour of the castle rooms

The four principal rooms open to the public are the Oak Room, which is paneled in wood with carved panels depicting scenes from scripture, including Adam and Eve, Temptation, and Expulsion; as well as the Small and Large Drawing Rooms which are regarded as some of the finest examples of central Georgian rooms in Ireland, typified by the transitional character from Rococo to Neoclassical. The Great Hall is the fourth impressive room which was refurbished around 1825 and includes period joinery and fireplaces, with a frieze of carvings dating from the 16th and 17th centuries.

Exposure

Learn about the Talbot family from their aristocratic English origins to their involvement in some of Ireland's major historical events. From the ghosts they left behind, to their role at the Battle of the Boyne in the 17th century, you can discover their timeline through this immersive and interactive exhibition which accompanies their main achievement: Malahide Castle.

Enclosed garden

The Walled Garden is included free with the Dublin Pass, so gardening enthusiasts can enjoy strolling through the 4 acres of manicured lawns and flower beds. Divided into several areas, visitors can also view the seven glasshouses including the Primrose house at the Victorian Conservatory.

20. Casino Model Railway Museum

• Get up close to the famous collection created by renowned craftsman, Cyril Fry
• Housed in a beautiful thatched cottage in the heart of Malahide village
• Explore at your leisure on this self-guided tour
• Your Dublin Pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check out!

The Casino Model Railway Museum offers an up-close look at the exquisite craftsmanship of Cyril Fry's handcrafted models. Step inside to see stunning interactive displays providing everything you need to know about Irish rolling stock and the history of the Irish railways.

Railway enthusiasts will love this outstanding model collection housed in the beautifully restored casino cottage in the heart of Malahide village. Known as one of the finest thatched cottages in Ireland, Casino has been a landmark in the picturesque village for over 200 years.

The extensive collection of miniature locomotives are beautifully displayed throughout the museum experience – some in lovely scenery, others moving along tracks between different landscapes and some of the older and more delicate pieces are kept behind the safety of display cases.

This is sure to be a fascinating day out for young and old and one of the most unique experiences to have in the beautiful Dublin suburb of Malahide.

21. Newbridge House and Farm

• Explore the incredible original 18th century art and furnishings
• Enjoy stories of the house from an expert guide
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

Newbridge House and its inhabitants have played a vital role in the local area for centuries. Follow an expert tour guide to learn about three centuries of Irish history, while admiring the unrivaled collections of artwork and original furnishings in this elegant home.

Built to James Gibbs' bespoke requirements in 1747, Newbridge House is a gracious example of Georgian architecture. Since Gibbs' tenure, the house has been passed down through generations of the Cobbe family.

Your tour also includes a look at Newbridge Farm, one of the few examples of a traditional farmhouse open to visitors. Stop to say hello to the farm's Shetland ponies, chicks and rabbits on this fascinating guided tour.

22. Skerries Mills

• Enter the world of milling and try your hand at grinding flour!
• Take a guided tour of some 16th century mills
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

An award-winning 16th century windmill restoration, Skerries Mills is a sight to behold. Immerse yourself in over 500 years of industrial history and immerse yourself in an interactive tour.

Highlights of Skerries Mills

The big windmill

Skerries Five Sail Windmill is a product of its times and reflects the popular 18th and 19th century tower mill style. The Great Mill at Skerries is a mill with five sails and measures 49 feet in height and houses a wide range of machinery from sieves, agitators and blowers, as well as millstones and a sack hoist.

The little windmill

The older of the two, this small windmill was built on the site of a prehistoric fort and sits atop the town of Skerries. Visitors can enter and witness the workings of the internal mechanisms while the sails feed the millstones that transform the grains into flowers.

Guided tour

Discover the old flour mills and see the water wheel in action on this guided tour of the Skerries Mills. It will open your eyes to the traditional milling industry and you can even try your hand at it! You will be taken right into the heart of the mills and to the top of the 4 Sailing Windmills and 5 Sailing Windmills, and the tour takes you through the farmland for stunning coastal views to top it all off.

Skerries Mills Facts

• Skerries means 'the rocks' in Gaelic, which probably has to do with its rugged coastline as a seaside village
• Skerries was originally a fishing port but also an important center for hand embroidery
• Windmills have been in use since 2000 BC, first developed in Persia and China

23. Airfield maintenance

• Explore the woods and farmyard
• Watch a milking of the Jersey cows at 10:30am
• Wander the ornamental gardens and greenhouse
• Your pass also gives you access to many other Dublin attractions, so be sure to check them out

Designed by Italian architect Gallilei and Irish architect Lovett Pearce, this is one of the most impressive buildings in Ireland and a must see if you appreciate a bit of history and culture.

A 15-minute drive from the capital and at the foot of the Dublin Mountains, Airfield Estate is a working dairy farm complete with woodland, vineyards and glasshouses. From 1894 to 1993 it was the family home and farm of the enterprising and generous Overend sisters, Letitia and Naomi, who left Airfield in 1994. With a farm and dairy, food and ornamental gardens, a café and a historical experience , Airfield is a wonderful opportunity to enjoy learning about food, agriculture, gardens, cultivation, history and heritage, in a natural and relaxed environment.

Overends café is the perfect place to enjoy a taste of Airfield on a plate with fresh seasonal vegetables, herbs, eggs, fruit, dairy and farm meats.

Daily activities

• 10:00 egg collection
• 10:30am Milking the Jersey herd
• 12:00 and 14:00 Heritage tour
• 15:30 Tour of the organic garden

Highlights of the airport estate

Woods and barnyard

A true agricultural experience, visitors can watch the herd of Jersey cows being milked at 10.30am each day before exploring the dairy.

The Airfield's wide variety of farm animals include sheep, pigs, chickens and donkeys, as well as laying hens, whose eggs are collected at 10am each day for use in the Airfield restaurant.

Gardens

There are three themed gardens at the Airfield; the ornamental gardens which are landscaped with exotic flowers, a walled garden and also a tea garden - the perfect spot for a sunny afternoon. There's also the Greenhouse Garden, great for teaching children all about different types of plants before exploring the New Food Garden for inspiring home grown food and fresh fruit and vegetable gardening.

Airport ownership facts

• Airfield is Dublin's only 38-acre farm open to the public
• The Overend family bought the land and farm in 1894 and were heavily involved in charity events from the outset
• The Overends were the first to supply pasteurized milk to “clean milk” families at the turn of the century
• During the war Airfield expanded its food production to help fight food poverty

24. National Gallery of Ireland

The National Gallery of Ireland's collection contains over 15,000 works of art, representing all the major European schools of painting across watercolours, drawings, prints and sculpture. Featuring works by Rembrandt, Vermeer, Caravaggio and Goya, the National Gallery of Ireland is also home to a renowned collection of Irish paintings from the 17th to 20th centuries, including works by Jack B. Yeats.

Did you know:

• The tunnel's founder, William Dargan, built the first railway in Ireland
• Nathaniel Hone's 'The Conjuror' was the subject of his first solo exhibition in the British Isles
• Rembrandt opened his studio when he was just 19!