The Abbey Theatre is the national theatre of Ireland located in Dublin city centre. The Abbey Theatre’s mission is to create a world-class theatre that actively engages with and reflects Irish society: we place the writer and the theatre artist at the heart of the Ireland’s national theatre.

The Abbey Theatre is the cradle of the Irish literary movement and has produced some of the most significant and crucial plays of the 20th Century. It is vital that this continues into the 21st Century and that the rich seam of the oral tradition is inherited by future generations. 

One of Dublin’s most popular attractions, this heritage centre explores the world of the Vikings and life in the medieval city. It is housed in a neo-Gothic Victorian building that was formerly the Synod Hall of the Church of Ireland, and is linked to Christ Church Cathedral by an elegant covered bridge.

The Cake Café is an exciting bakery and café in the Daintree building, which stretches from Camden Street to Pleasants Place.

Its leafy courtyard is an oasis of calm in this busy area of the city. It is the perfect place to relax with a savoury tart and a glass of wine selected from The Cake Café´s carefully chosen wine list.

Located in the heart of the St James's Gate Brewery, GUINNESS STOREHOUSE® is Ireland's No. 1 Dublin tourist attraction. Our staff will be pleased to welcome you and bring alive a real segment of Irish history. Guinness® Storehouse you'll discover all there is to know about the world's most famous beer.

A dramatic story that begins 250 years ago and ends, where else - in the Gravity® bar with a complimentary pint of the black stuff. This £30million visitor experience brings to life one of the world's most iconic brands. Located at the heart of St. James's Gate Brewery, the seven floors are designed around a central glass atrium mirroring the shape of a pint of Guinness®.

Floor by floor, visitors take a surprising journey through the past, present and future of the world's greatest beer. They discover the ingredients, the process, the time, the craft and the passion that goes into every pint.

The Iveagh Gardens are among the finest and least known of Dublin's parks and gardens. They were designed by Ninian Niven, in 1865, as an intermediate design between the 'French Formal' and the 'English Landscape' styles. They demonstrated the artistic skills of the landscape Architect of the mid 19th century and display a unique collection of landscape features which include Rustic Grotto's and Cascade, sunken formal panels of lawn with Fountain Centre Pieces, Wilderness, Woodlands, Maze, Rosarium, American Garden, Archery Grounds, Rockeries and Rooteries.

Dublin's most logical walk follows nature's course - simply along the banks of the River Liffey. You will simply follow the course of the River Liffey through the city, from the resurrected Dublin Docklands to the Phoenix Park.

The most logical place to start this walk is in the Docklands, a run-dosn area that has been undergoing extensive renovations. Head for the offices of the Dublin Docklands Development Authority (DDDA) between the International Financial Services Centre (IFSC) and Jurys Hotel. Then step onto the pedestrian bridge, officially the Sean O'Casey Bridge, and take a good look around - to the east you can see the harbor and the uninspiring Eastlink toll bridge, nearby the tall ship "Jeanny Johnston" and a replica Viking ship are normally berthed. South of the bridge is a memorial to merchant mariners killed during the "Emergency" 1939 to 1945. Nearby you will also find "The Linesman", a life-like bronze of a worker.

Turn westwards and you will come to a modern road bridge - the Matt Talbot Memorial Bridge. Cross the bridge and have a look at the haunting Famine Group just to the right, the continue westwards, passing Customs House.

You are now coming towards O'Connell Bridge with O´Connel Street to your right. This is the center of Dublin. 

Temple Bar Cultural Trust (TBCT) is a private limited company that works on a not-for-profit basis to support culture in Temple Bar, Dublin’s Cultural Quarter.

Temple Bar spans an area of 28 acres and is home to over 50 arts and cultural buildings, 3.500 residents and 4 public spaces.

Temple Bar Cultural Trust organise over 250 free outdoor cultural events each year, including free outdoor movie screenings titled Movies on the Square, spectacular outdoor circus shows and events.

The Cake Café is an exciting bakery and café in the Daintree building, which stretches from Camden Street to Pleasants Place. Its leafy courtyard is an oasis of calm in this busy area of the city. It is the perfect place to relax with a savoury tart and a glass of wine selected from The Cake Café´s carefully chosen wine list.

The Old Jameson Distillery captures the imagination and the spirit of Ireland! Their expert guides will lead you through the fascinating story of JAMESON, the world's preferred quality whiskey. Follow the path through malting, milling, mashing, fermenting, distilling and maturing. The journey is completed with a visit to the JAMESON Bar where you can enjoy the ultimate whiskey tasting experience. After your tour, browse in the gift shop or lunch in the restaurant or bars and absorb the unique atmosphere.

Located in the heart of Dublin, a visit to the Old Jameson Distillery is so much more than just a tour, it is an exciting and engaging experience, guaranteed to enlighten and entertain any visitor.