Dublin Attractions | Herbert Park Hotel & Park Residence

Herbert Park Hotel & Park Residence is the perfect starting point for exploring Dublin. Located in the charming neighbourhood of Ballsbridge, the Hotel offers the best of both worlds — a peaceful retreat overlooking Herbert Park, yet just a short journey from the city’s must-see attractions.

From the Hotel, Dublin is easily explored by car, bus, Luas, DART or taxi, making it simple to discover historic landmarks, cultural highlights, and vibrant districts before returning to the calm comfort of the Hotel.

Guinness Storehouse

A visit to the Guinness Storehouse is a must while in Dublin. Located at St James’s Gate, this iconic attraction tells the story of Ireland’s most famous stout. Spread over several floors, you’ll learn how Guinness is made and explore its rich history. The experience finishes at the Gravity Bar, where you can enjoy a fresh pint while taking in panoramic views of Dublin.

Plan Your Visit

Jameson Distillery

Step inside the historic home of Jameson and discover the story of Irish whiskey. Once a working distillery, this landmark now offers interactive tours, tasting experiences, and cocktail demonstrations. Learn about the craft behind Jameson before enjoying a drink at the distillery bar — a great stop for both whiskey lovers and curious visitors.

Learn More

Kilmainham Gaol

Step inside Kilmainham Gaol, one of Ireland’s most historic sites. This former prison tells the story of the country’s fight for independence and the lives of those who were held here. Guided tours take you through the cells, corridors, and courtyards, offering a powerful glimpse into Ireland’s past. It’s a moving experience that brings history vividly to life.

Book Tickets

Trinity College & Book of Kells

The oldest university in Ireland, Trinity College, has been at the heart of the country’s history since 1592. It is known worldwide and famous for the Book of Kells, a beautifully illustrated manuscript on display in the iconic Long Room. Wander through the stunning library, admire the ancient books, and soak up the atmosphere of this historic Dublin landmark.

Find Out More

Dublin Castle

Built in the early 13th century on the site of a former Viking settlement, Dublin Castle was the headquarters of English, and later British, administration in Ireland for centuries. After 1922, it was handed over to the new Irish government. Today, visitors can explore the State Apartments, historic courtyards, and exhibitions, making it a fascinating glimpse into Dublin’s rich history.

Learn More

St. Patrick’s Cathedral

St. Patrick’s Cathedral is one of Dublin’s most iconic landmarks. Founded in 1191, it is the largest cathedral in Ireland and has played a central role in the city’s history for over 800 years. Inside, admire the stunning Gothic architecture and beautiful stained-glass windows, then take a stroll through the peaceful cathedral gardens, a serene spot to relax in the heart of the city.

Find Out More

Dublinia

Dublinia brings the city’s Viking and medieval history to life in a fun and interactive way. Explore recreated streets, buildings, and exhibits that show what life was like in Dublin over 800 years ago. With hands-on displays, costumes, and engaging storytelling, it’s a great experience for families and history enthusiasts alike.

Discover More

EPIC Museum

EPIC tells the remarkable story of the Irish people who left Ireland and the impact they’ve had around the world. Set in the historic CHQ building in Dublin’s Docklands, the museum uses interactive displays, videos and audio to bring over a thousand years of migration history to life. As you explore the galleries, you’ll discover how Irish culture, creativity and achievement shaped life across the globe. It’s a fun and inspiring experience for visitors of all ages.

Book Tickets

National Museum of Ireland

Located on Kildare Street, this fascinating museum explores Ireland’s story through its archaeological treasures. Inside, you’ll find artefacts from prehistoric times to the modern era, including beautifully crafted gold, early medieval objects and discoveries from ancient Ireland. One of the most striking displays is the Iron Age bog bodies, offering a rare glimpse into life thousands of years ago. Admission is free, making it an ideal stop for a relaxed and informative visit while in Dublin City.

Plan Your Visit

Phoenix Park & Dublin Zoo

One of Europe’s largest enclosed city parks, Phoenix Park is a wonderful place to explore. The park features expansive green spaces, historic monuments, and a herd of wild deer roaming freely. Within its grounds, Dublin Zoo provides a family-friendly experience with animals from around the world, making it an ideal day out for visitors of all ages.

Learn More