St Stephen’s Green
Behind the gates of St Stephen’s Green, Dublin’s bustle seems suddenly to fade away. Buses, passers-by and the shopfronts of Grafton Street…
Behind the gates of St Stephen’s Green, Dublin’s bustle seems suddenly to fade away. Buses, passers-by and the shopfronts of Grafton Street…
The National Museum of Archaeology is a state museum forming part of the National Museum of Ireland. This magnificent museum boasts a…
A milk bottle produced for Dublin’s millennium, Bono’s sunglasses, an old telephone directory and the missing finger from an O’Connell statue: at…
Sweny’s Pharmacy is a former 19th-century pharmacy, now converted into a bookshop and craft store. Located in Dublin, it was visited by…
A gold necklace crafted more than 3,000 years ago, the preserved body of a man discovered in a bog, or the Ardagh…
Take a trip back to Dublin's Viking origins with the Viking Splash Tour, a highly original concept that lets you visit Dublin…
Merrion Square is a residential square in Dublin, not far from the city center. The latter features a large tree-lined garden, surrounded…
The French Huguenot Cemetery is a Dublin cemetery with the distinctive feature of being a French cemetery. It was the burial ground…
Fitzwilliam Square is a pretty part of Dublin, renowned for its tranquility and typically Georgian architecture. It has its own little public…
The National Library of Ireland is the official library of the Republic of Ireland. Located in the heart of Dublin, it offers…
St Stephen’s Green is an area in the south-east of Dublin. It’s home to most of the city’s green spaces, giving Dubliners the chance to relax in a green setting, go for a jog, organize a picnic or simply take a stroll. It’s also home to the Irish National Museum, the Art Gallery of Ireland and the Museum of Irish Literature.
St Stephen’s Green is one of Dublin’s most pleasant districts to explore. You’ll find red-brick Georgian houses with colorful doors, fascinating national museums and green parks where you can relax on the lawns.
Historically, this district has been home to intellectuals, writers and artists. The home of Oscar Wilde and other great talents of the time.
That’s why every one of the district’s historic Irish pubs smells so special. That of passionate exchanges, of readings by Joyce and Wilde.
In short: a fascinating district, where you can plunge into the heart of historic Dublin, both modern and traditional.