A metal pedestrian bridge spans a calm river with brick buildings and their reflections visible on either side under a clear sky.

What to see in Dublin

BUS TOUR

Dublin Bus Tour

A hotel room with two single beds, green headboards, white bedding, a bedside table with a lamp, and an open closet with hangers.

The Dublin Bus Tour offers visitors a convenient way to see Dublin City and its tourist attractions. You can hop on and hop off the bus as often as you wish, and the tour guides will ensure you are both well informed and entertained while en route.

View More (Opens in new window)
Hotel room with a double bed, single bed, gold wardrobe, TV on the wall, and a marble-topped dresser with drinks, cups, and a mirror. Three windows with curtains provide natural light.
A metal pedestrian bridge spans a calm river with brick buildings and their reflections visible on either side under a clear sky.
A small bedroom with a double bed, white linens, pillows, and a headboard, adjacent to an en-suite bathroom with a toilet and sink visible through an open door.

Trinity College

Dublin’s Trinity College

Trinity College was founded in 1592, and among its most famous students to attend the college were playwrights Oliver Goldsmith and Samuel Beckett. Trinity College is home to the Book of Kells. The Book of Kells is a 9th-century illuminated manuscript on permanent display in Dublin’s Trinity College. Over 500,000 people come to view this ornate historical book each year

View More (Opens in new window)

Church

St. Patrick’s Cathedral

Hotel room with a double bed, single bed, gold wardrobe, TV on the wall, and a marble-topped dresser with drinks, cups, and a mirror. Three windows with curtains provide natural light.

This is Dublin’s largest church and its beautiful interiors offer visitors a feast to the eyes. Saint Patrick’s Cathedral is the National Cathedral of the Church of Ireland. The building is a busy place that serves as a place of worship, a visitor attraction and as a host for many events.  By taking a short walk to the Hawkins Street bus stop from Temple Bar Hotel and taking the No. 27 towards Dublin City South, Kevin Street, which is only 4 stops awa,y will drop you off within meters to  Saint Patrick’s Cathedral entrance

View More (Opens in new window)
A small hotel reception area with a wooden front desk, a black armchair, a window with curtains, wall art, and a key cubby behind the desk.
Hotel room with a double bed, single bed, gold wardrobe, TV on the wall, and a marble-topped dresser with drinks, cups, and a mirror. Three windows with curtains provide natural light.

Historical attractions

Dublin Castle

A small hotel room with a double bed, gold vanity table with a mirror, a chair, a telephone, and beige walls.

Dublin Castle is one of the city’s most historical attractions. Built in 1204, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city. It now houses a new visitor centre in its vaulted basement.

View More (Opens in new window)

Historic Buildings

Christ Church Cathedral

A man in a blue shirt plays an acoustic guitar and sings into a microphone by a large window in a cafe or bar.

Christ Church Cathedral represents one of Dublin’s most historic buildings and is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Dublin.

View More (Opens in new window)
A plate of roast beef with mashed potatoes, carrots, Yorkshire pudding, and gravy on a table; two people are seated and talking in the background.
A carpeted staircase with striped pattern, pink and white walls, wooden handrails, emergency exit signs, and a framed picture on the wall.

Park

St. Stephen’s Green

Hotel room with two single beds, green velvet headboards, neutral bedding, a window with dark curtains, wall-mounted TV, and a nightstand with a lamp between the beds.

This city centre park is beautifully landscaped with flowerbeds, trees, lakes and a fountain. It is a popular spot for office workers at lunchtime, especially during the summertime.

View More (Opens in new window)

Storehouse

Guinness Storehouse

Hotel room with two single beds, white bedding, a wall-mounted TV, a window with curtains, bedside lamps, and a dresser with a kettle and cups.

The Guinness Storehouse is Dublin’s most popular visitor attraction. Here you will discover all there is to know about what goes into the making of ‘the black stuff’. You can conclude your visit with a complimentary Pint in the stunning Gravity Bar, which offers panoramic views of the Dublin skyline.

View More (Opens in new window)
A narrow cobblestone street lined with buildings, including a music venue with a red and black facade; a few people walk in the distance.
Upward view of a building facade with a round sign reading "Fitzella Hotel" and the words "Fitzhouse Hotel" on the wall above, next to a decorative metal railing.

Irish Whiskey

Teeling Distillery

Hotel room with a double bed, single bed, gold wardrobe, TV on the wall, and a marble-topped dresser with drinks, cups, and a mirror. Three windows with curtains provide natural light.

The Teeling Whiskey Distillery is Dublin’s newest destination for whiskey fans and for anyone with an interest in Dublin’s long association with Irish Whiskey. Located in the heart of Dublin City Centre, in the historic Liberties, the Teeling Whiskey Distillery is the only operational distillery in the city and home to the Spirit of Dublin.

View More (Opens in new window)

Whiskey story

Jameson Distillery

Reception area with a wooden desk, mail slots, small black sofa, staircase, framed pictures on walls, and purple carpeted floor.

Discover the Jameson Irish Whiskey story, where the last chapter is drinkable. Visit the original Bow Street distillery in Smithfield Dublin, the place we’ve called home ever since John Jameson first set up shop in 1780. A trip to Bow Street offers guided tours and tastings experiences that will give you a real appreciation for the Jameson story.

View More (Opens in new window)
A hotel room with two single beds, green upholstered headboards, a gold vanity table with mirror, and a marble-topped nightstand with a lamp.