• Trinity College Dublin - As Ireland’s oldest university, established in 1592, Trinity College is a hub of academic excellence and architectural splendor. Its main highlight is the Book of Kells, a 9th-century illuminated manuscript, displayed in the stunning Old Library. The college’s cobblestone squares, historic structures, and notable alumni (such as Oscar Wilde and Samuel Beckett) make it a must-see attraction.

• Marsh’s Library - Located next to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Marsh’s Library is Ireland’s first public library, inaugurated in 1707. Its dark oak bookcases contain over 25,000 rare and intriguing books, including many first editions. The library’s ambiance, complete with reading cages to deter book theft, offers a journey back in time.

• National Museum of Ireland - Archaeology - This museum boasts an outstanding collection of Irish artifacts, spanning from prehistoric times to the Viking era. Highlights include the Tara Brooch, the Ardagh Chalice, and well-preserved bog bodies. The building itself, with its grand rotunda, is a Victorian architectural masterpiece.

• Grafton Street - Dublin’s leading shopping street, Grafton Street is a lively pedestrian area filled with upscale shops, cafes, and street performers. Known for its vibrant atmosphere, it is home to the iconic Bewley’s Oriental Cafe. The street buzzes with music and entertainment, especially during the festive season.

• Powerscourt Townhouse Centre - This sophisticated shopping center is situated in a beautiful Georgian townhouse built in 1774. Its grand staircases, intricate plasterwork, and crystal chandeliers provide a glimpse into Dublin’s aristocratic history. Today, it hosts unique boutiques, cafes, and antique dealers.

• St Stephens Green - This Victorian public park in the heart of Dublin offers a peaceful escape from the city’s hustle and bustle. Its 22 acres feature manicured flowerbeds, tree-lined paths, and a scenic lake. The park is rich in history, with monuments to notable Irish figures throughout.

• Iveagh Gardens - Often referred to as Dublin’s “Secret Garden,” Iveagh Gardens is a beautifully maintained public park hidden behind buildings near St. Stephen’s Green. It features a unique sunken lawn, elaborate fountains, and a yew maze. The gardens provide a serene retreat from the city’s hustle and bustle.

• National Gallery of Ireland - Home to Ireland’s national collection of Irish and European art, this gallery showcases works from the 14th to the 20th century. Highlights include paintings by Caravaggio, Vermeer, and a renowned collection of Irish artists. The gallery’s recent renovation has created bright, modern spaces to display its impressive collection.

• Merrion Square - This elegant Georgian square is surrounded by some of Dublin’s best-preserved 18th-century houses. Once home to famous residents like Oscar Wilde and W.B. Yeats, it now houses government buildings and cultural institutions. The central park features sculptures, including a playful statue of Oscar Wilde.

• Government Buildings - This impressive Edwardian complex houses key government departments and the Irish parliament. Built between 1904 and 1922, it was originally intended as a college of science. Its grand architecture and historical significance make it a notable landmark in Dublin’s cityscape.

• Saint Patrick’s Cathedral - Founded in 1191, St. Patrick’s is the largest cathedral in Ireland and the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland. Its Gothic architecture, beautiful stained glass windows, and connection to figures like Jonathan Swift (who is buried here) make it a must-visit site. The cathedral also boasts a rich musical tradition with its renowned choir.

• Chester Beatty - Often described as one of the best museums in Ireland, the Chester Beatty Library houses the collections of mining magnate Sir Alfred Chester Beatty. Its exhibits include rare books, ancient manuscripts, and art from Asia, the Middle East, North Africa, and Europe. The rooftop garden offers panoramic views of Dublin Castle and the city.

• Dublin Castle - For over 700 years, Dublin Castle was the seat of British rule in Ireland. Today, it serves as a major government complex and tourist attraction. Visitors can explore the State Apartments, medieval undercroft, and beautiful gardens. The castle’s rich history is evident in its diverse architectural styles.

• Temple Bar - Known as Dublin’s cultural quarter, Temple Bar is a lively neighborhood filled with cobbled streets, colorful pubs, and artistic venues. By day, it’s home to galleries, vintage shops, and cultural centers; by night, it transforms into the heart of Dublin’s nightlife. Despite its touristy reputation, it remains a vibrant part of Dublin’s character.

• Ha’penny Bridge - This iconic pedestrian bridge over the River Liffey has been a Dublin landmark since 1816. Named for the halfpenny toll once charged to cross it, the white-painted cast iron bridge offers picturesque views of the river and city. It’s a popular spot for photos and a symbol of Dublin’s charm.

• O’Connell Street - O’Connell Street is Dublin’s main thoroughfare, rich in history and lined with important buildings and monuments. The street’s focal point is the Spire, a 120-meter stainless steel monument erected in 2003. This modern landmark contrasts with the street’s historic character, symbolizing Dublin’s blend of old and new.

• Self-guided walking tour (app)

• Private transportation
• Tickets and fees from museums and tourist attractions.

Discover Dublin at your leisure with our self-guided tour app, allowing you to delve into the city’s rich history and lively culture. Start your journey at the renowned Trinity College, which houses the historic Book of Kells, and then proceed to the GPO Witness History Museum for an insightful look into Ireland’s quest for independence.

Take in the breathtaking architecture of St. Patrick’s Cathedral before wandering through the delightful Temple Bar area. Savor local delicacies at the Temple Bar Food Market, and admire the art collections at the National Gallery of Ireland and the Irish Museum of Modern Art. Visit Christ Church Cathedral in the heart of the city to see Dublin’s oldest structure, and then explore the interactive displays at the Guinness Storehouse.

Continue to the scenic St. Stephen’s Green for a tranquil escape, and conclude your tour with a leisurely stroll through Phoenix Park, enjoying the peaceful ambiance of Dublin’s largest green space and spotting its resident deer herd.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.