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Ireland

Visitors to Ireland often want to take home some local items, so we suggest you visit Westbury Shopping Mall and Powerscourt Centre to peek at some of the best Irish designers. You can also venture over to Drury Street for a look at several shops including a collection featuring Irish homeware, jewelry, ceramics, gifts, and prints.

Irish designer stores

Where to start? There is so much to do and see in the coastal town of Dún Laoghaire. Located on on the glistening south coast of Dublin Bay.

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Dún Laoghaire

Located in the heart of the historic Liberties with a backdrop of Dublin that’s steeped in whiskey lore, the Teeling Whiskey Distillery opened its doors in 2015 as the first new distillery in Dublin in over 125 years. The distillery is renowned for its vision in doing things differently. With deep family roots in distilling dating back to 1782, Teeling is providing a fresh perspective on tradition.

Teeling Distillery

Stumble across local favourites including antique shops, art galleries, markets, and coffee shops to get a true feel of Dublin.

Discover local shops

The river Liffey flows calmly through the heart of Dublin and there is no better way to see and understand the Irish capital than paddling its gentle waters.

City Kayaking

Located in the heart of St. James’s Gate, the Guinness Storehouse building was once the fermentation plant of the brewery. Today, you can experience the history of Guinness like never before as you explore the seven floors of the iconic building, which is capped off with 360-degree views of Dublin City from Gravity Bar.

Guinness Storehouse

Located in the heart of Dublin, Stephen’s Green Shopping Centre features a wide variety of leading retailers. For those wishing to take a break from shopping or sightseeing, the centre also features several lovely cafés, bars, and restaurants.

St. Stephen’s Green

Dublin City Hall was built between 1769 and 1779 and was originally used as a financial centre by the merchants of Dublin. It was first known as the Royal Exchange but was later renamed Dublin City Hall when it was bought by Dublin Corporation in 1851.

City Hall

Located in Dublin City Centre, EPIC is a must-do for visitors and locals looking to gain a deeper understanding of Ireland and what it means to be Irish. You’ll realise that emigration is not about what people leave behind, but what they take with them—in the case of Ireland, it’s the literature, music, food, and so much more.

EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum

Also known as the Great South Wall Walk, the Poolbeg Lighthouse Walk begins at either the City Centre or Sandymount Beach, and then follows a 1.7 km seawall built during the 18th century. The iconic bright red lighthouse marks the entrance to Dublin Port and is sure to be one of your favorite selfie moments.

Poolbeg Lighthouse Walk

A landmark building for the 21st century, Bord Gáis Energy Theatre is synonymous with spectacular performance art, outstanding architecture, and a commitment to excellence in live entertainment.

Bord Gais Energy Theatre

Since 1871, The Gaiety Theatre has given the people of Dublin opera, musicals, drama, revues, comedy, concerts, dance, festivals, and pantomime.

The Gaiety Theatre

Look beyond the arts and literature and take the time to visit Dublinia to explore the heart of Viking and Medieval Dublin. Here you can follow the footsteps of the Vikings and perhaps appreciate this fascinating history in ways you never knew were possible. Be sure to inquire about the Living History and Exhibition walking tours.

Dublinia

Standing at 35 meters, this steel cross was erected in 1979 for the visit of Pope John Paul II.

Papal Cross

Another fantastic place to visit and walk is Trinity College Dublin, where you can also view the Book of Kells and the Old Library—not only is this a beautiful piece of history, but you’ll also recognize it from being so Insta-famous. The Book of Kells contains the four Gospels in Latin based on the Vulgate text which St. Jerome completed in 384 A.D. but is also intermixed with readings from the earlier Old Latin translation.

Book of Kells

Pearse Lyons Distillery at St. James is a new chapter for The Liberties. Several factors have inspired the restoration of St. James’s Church including a fascinating family history, a passion for the art of brewing and distilling, and an unwavering entrepreneurial spirit. Whiskey connoisseurs of all levels will hang onto every word from the local storytellers when learning about the 800-year history that led to where it is today.

Pearse Lyons Distillery

The Jervis Shopping Centre is a major shopping centre in Dublin, Ireland.

Jervis Shopping Centre

The Aviva Stadium is a sports and entertainment venue situated along the famous Lansdowne Road. An outstanding venue for rugby, soccer, concerts, and conferences.

The Aviva Stadium

Saint Patrick’s Cathedral is one of many iconic pilgrimage sites in Ireland, and a must for history buffs. The history dates back to early 890 A.D. but construction on the current cathedral did not begin until 1220. Discovery Space was launched in 2015, which allows visitors to engage with the building through a variety of interactive activities. With its 43-metre spire, it’s not only the largest, but also the tallest church in Ireland.

St. Patrick's Cathedral

The 3 Arena is an indoor amphitheatre located at North Wall Quay in the Dublin Docklands in Dublin, Ireland.

The 3 Arena

Christ Church Cathedral in the heart of Dublin has welcomed visitors for almost 1,000 years. Surrounded by numerous modern cafés, stores, and more, the area is always buzzing. The cathedral remains an iconic must-visit destination for its beauty and its liturgy, music, hospitality and more.

Christ Church Cathedral

The GPO Museum is a permanent visitor attraction located within the historic GPO (General Post Office) building on O’Connell Street, Dublin. The experience is one of the newest Dublin Museums and it is one of the top attractions to explore.

The GPO

Folklore made fun, an oral storytelling experience taking you on a trip to the Otherworld, home of leprechauns and other mythical creatures.

Leprechaun Museum

Explore Phoenix Park's 700 hectares of forestry and grassland—your opportunity to step off the busier streets to walk among the locals. The park is also home to Áras an Uachtaráin (the president of Ireland's residence), the Dublin Zoo and the U.S. ambassador's house. Consider a visit to Wrights Anglers Rest in the park for a delicious taste of Ireland or grab some pastries from a local bakery outlining the park and then venture in for some fresh air and beautiful scenes.

Phoenix Park

Tours below and above deck of a replica, 19th-century ship that took Irish emigrants to America.

The Jeanie Johnston: An Irish Famine Story

Grafton Street is one of Europe's busiest shopping streets, and one you must experience. One of Dublin’s major shopping districts, located just 10 minutes by foot from the hotel, the area features an eclectic blend of Irish boutiques, department stores, international brands, flower stands on the sidewalks, and a variety of coffee shops and restaurants—including one or two amazing bakeries.

Grafton Street

The National Wax Museum Plus is a waxworks in Dublin, Ireland. First opened in 1983 as the National Wax Museum, it was later relocated and renamed.

The National Wax Museum Plus

Marsh’s Library is situated in St. Patrick’s Close, adjacent to St. Patrick’s Cathedral. This well-preserved library of the late Renaissance and early Enlightenment era is a must-visit for any bibliophile. It was the first public library in Ireland, built by Archbishop Narcissus Marsh (1638-1713). The interior, which hasn’t changed much in 300 years, is like stepping back in time with its magnificent dark oak bookcases featuring carved and lettered gables, three elegant, wired alcoves where were locked in while reading rare books, and books galore.

Marsh’s Library

Dublin Zoo’s 28 hectares attract more than a million visitors every year. This hugely popular family attraction not only offers a great day out for all, but it’s also a journey of learning and discovery about the world’s most precious wildlife. With more than 400 rare and exotic animals from around the world, kids of all ages will love spending the day at the zoo.

Dublin Zoo

A meeting place for historic rebels, this brass-filled, lantern-lit pub hosts live music each night. Enjoy a pint in Ireland’s oldest pub.

The Brazen Head Dublin’s Oldest Pub

Since 1843, Arnotts has been an iconic department store in the heart of Dublin City that boasts an unparalleled collection of designer brands in fashion, beauty, homewares and more. The shopping experience includes numerous restaurants, and an unparalleled range of in-store services, including The Grafton Barber, Nails One, Zeba Hairdressing, and a branch of the Travel Department. A favorite for locals is Joe’s Coffee for a quick bite.

Arnotts

For over 100 years Kilmainham Gaol held thousands of men, women and children for crimes that ranged from minor offences to being involved in some of the most momentous events in Irish history.

Kilmainham Gaol

The Royal Hospital Kilmainham is one of the best concert, wedding, and conference venues in Dublin. This iconic landmark was built during the 17th century and holds the esteemed titled as the oldest classical building in Ireland with spectacular gardens and art.

The Royal Hospital Kilmainham

One of the best ways to see the city. Convenient and easy to use, perfect for tourists and visitors who want to explore the city.

Dublin Bikes

The National Aquatic Centre is an indoor aquatics facility in Blanchardstown, Fingal, Ireland. The State-owned complex houses a 50-metre swimming pool with an associated diving pool, an aquapark and leisure pool, and a fitness centre.

The National Aquatic Centre

O'Connell Street is Dublin's main street and the widest main street in all of Europe. There are a number of monuments and sculptures situated along O’Connell Street well worth visiting.

O’Connell Street

The Spire of Dublin, alternatively titled the Monument of Light, is a large, stainless steel, pin-like monument 120 metres in height, located on the site of the former Nelson's Pillar on O'Connell Street, the main thoroughfare of Dublin, Ireland.

The Spire

Roar your way through Dublin City in a unique Land and Water experience provided by one of Ireland’s most unique sightseeing experiences.

Viking Splash Tour

The Liberties is a vibrant urban hub where Old Dublin meets New Dublin; where fact meets folklore; where locals define the city and where the world comes to learn, enjoy, and experience.

The Liberties Walking Tour

Established in 1198, our gastrobar has been thoughtfully refurbished to retain the original features that tell the story of our deep history within Dublin city.

Brazen Head

From quirky insights into why Croke Park’s grass is always greener to learning about defining moments in Irish history, the passionate Tour Guides will take you on an inspiring journey around our national stadium.

Croke Park Tour

Bronze statue of a fictional fishmonger named Molly Malone, the star of a well-known Irish song.

Molly Malone Statue

Temple Bar is a busy riverside neighbourhood, spread over cobbled pedestrian lanes. Crowded pubs host live folk music and DJ sets, and diners pack restaurants serving Asian, American, and Irish cuisine.

Temple Bar

United Kingdom

Self-guided Titanic Museum offers 9 interactive galleries that re-tell the iconic story.

Titanic Experience Belfast

This iconic 501-m. mountain made up of Cambrian quartzite features steep slopes & scenic views.

Great Sugar Loaf

Bray Head is a 241 m hill and headland located in northern County Wicklow, Ireland, between the towns of Bray and Greystones.

Bray Head

Beyond the Trees Avondale is Coillte’s flagship tourism and recreation destination located at the historic Avondale Forest Park in County Wicklow.

Avondale Park

Originally a small fishing village, Howth has grown to be a major coastal area with a busy fishing port.

Howth

Follow in the legendary footsteps of giants at Northern Ireland's iconic World Heritage Site.

Glendalough

Our mission is to run a world-class international stadium, which is an outstanding venue for football, rugby, concerts and conference business.

Aviva Stadium

Fort Lucan Adventureland has been Dublin’s biggest Adventure playground since 1993!

Fort Lucan

Croke Park is a Gaelic games stadium in Dublin, Ireland. It serves as both the principal national stadium of Ireland and the headquarters of the Gaelic Athletic Association.

Croke Park

Giant’s Causeway

Emerald Park is a 22.26-ha amusement park and zoo located in the townland of Kilbrew, County Meath, Ireland.

Emerald Park

Dawson Street is a street on the southern side of central Dublin, running from St Stephen's Green to the walls of Trinity College Dublin.

Dawson Street

One of the best known pubs in Dublin for traditional Irish music. We are in on of the oldest parts of Dublin city and one of the most enduring legends surrounding Dublin has to be that of the woman – Darkey Kelly.

Darkey Kelly’s

Welcome to Camden Street, bursting with independent shops, traditional Irish pubs and popular restaurants.

Camden Street

Fallon’s is nestled in the heart of this vibrant city, our establishment has witnessed centuries of stories, laughter, and unforgettable moments.

John Fallon’s “The Capstan Bar”

Since most visitors are familiar with the Jameson brand, this is a great stop to add to your Dublin plans. Follow in the footsteps of the founding fathers of Jameson while enjoying a tour of the original Jameson distillery. To add to this exclusivity, a Jameson ambassador will be the one who guides you for a serving of heritage and history. To avail of a 10% discount when booking use code: HYATT10

Jameson Distillery

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Things to Do Near The Liberties, Dublin | Hyatt Centric The Liberties Dublin

Hyatt Centric is located near many of Dublin's best shopping and dining options and top attractions including the Christ Church Cathedral and the Guinness Storehouse.