• Molly Malone Statue - Inspired by Dublin’s beloved unofficial anthem, Molly Malone is a cherished figure among both Dubliners and the Irish community. Since its installation, the statue has become Dublin’s most visited and photographed landmark.
• The Spire - Officially named the “Monument of Light,” the Dublin Spire is a remarkable feature in the city center. Erected in 2003, this 120-meter tall stainless steel structure symbolizes Dublin’s modern landscape and serves as a central point for locals and visitors. It stands on the site of a once-controversial landmark, a piece of history that many Dubliners and tourists are unaware of today.
• Trinity College Dublin - Established in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I, Trinity College is Ireland’s oldest university, boasting a stunning campus rich in history and architecture. Visitors can enjoy a walk through the grounds, which Forbes Magazine has recognized as one of the world’s most beautiful. External visits only; Book of Kells tickets can be arranged in advance.
• An Post, General Post Office - Dublin’s General Post Office (GPO) is an iconic landmark with a significant role in the city’s history and daily life. Opened in 1818 on O’Connell Street, the GPO is celebrated for its beautiful neoclassical architecture. It functions as a post office and a symbol of Irish nationalism and resilience, especially due to its crucial role in the 1916 Easter Rising.
• O’Connell Monument - The Daniel O’Connell Monument is a grand tribute to one of Ireland’s most fascinating historical figures. Erected in 1882, it honors “The Great Liberator,” known for his peaceful activism for Catholic emancipation. Beneath his celebrated legacy lies a complex story filled with intrigue. O’Connell’s methods inspired future generations, including the renowned abolitionist Frederick Douglass, who met O’Connell during his visit to Ireland.
• Dame Lane - The Irish Proclamation, read by Patrick Pearse in 1916, is a powerful emblem of Ireland’s independence quest. Announcing the Irish Republic’s establishment outside the General Post Office during the Easter Rising, it boldly asserted the right to self-determination. A copy of the original document, of which only a few survive today, is available for viewing.
• Dublin Castle - Dublin Castle is a historic emblem of the city’s legacy, reflecting centuries of turbulent history and transformation. Established in the early 13th century, it served as the seat of British rule in Ireland until independence. The castle has witnessed numerous significant events, from medieval to modern times, including imprisonment, religious persecution, executions, martyrdom, murder, theft, banquets, state occasions, and political upheaval. The many tales of intrigue, rebellion, and royal ceremony echo through its stone walls and grounds. External visit of the grounds only.
• Ha’penny Bridge - The Ha’penny Bridge is Dublin’s most cherished and oldest footbridge, spanning the River Liffey since 1816 and echoing tales of Dublin’s past. Originally known as the Wellington Bridge, it was renamed after the Irish War of Independence in 1922. This historic landmark once charged a halfpenny toll for crossing, facilitating journeys across the city’s heart. Celebrating its bicentenary on 19 May 2016, the bridge stands today not just as a crossing, but as a testament to the adventures that have unfolded above and beneath its famous arch.
• Moore Street - St. Patrick’s Cathedral

An 800-year-old structure built on the site of an ancient well reportedly used by Saint Patrick himself. The current cathedral dates back to around 1220. Known for its Gothic architecture, St. Patrick’s has evolved over the centuries, with notable additions like the Lady Chapel in 1270. During the English Reformation, it became an Anglican cathedral, undergoing changes that stripped its rich decorations. In the 19th century, it was restored by Benjamin Lee Guinness and saved from potential ruin.

• Irish Houses of Parliament - Parliament House, located at College Green, stands as a testament to Dublin’s rich political history. Originally built in the 18th century to house the Irish Parliament, this grand building is now the Bank of Ireland. The structure reflects the architectural elegance of its time, with its striking facade and impressive interiors, symbolizing an era when Dublin was a center of legislative power.
• Temple Bar - Temple Bar is a lively cultural quarter in Dublin, known for its vibrant atmosphere and rich history. Covering over 28 acres of ancient cobblestone streets, laneways, and alleys, Temple Bar has become a hub for arts, entertainment, and nightlife, attracting both locals and tourists alike. Despite its reputation today as a bustling social scene, Temple Bar is built upon layers of ancient history, including its origins as a market area and the remnants of its storied past.
• Christ Church Cathedral - Known as Dublin’s spiritual center, Christ Church Cathedral is a living monument to Dublin’s ancient medieval past. The original church was believed to have been constructed around 1030 by Sitric Silkenbeard, the then Viking king of Dublin. Steeped in incredible history, mystery, macabre, and more. External visit only; however, tickets can be arranged in advance.
• Darkey Kelly’s - Darkey Kelley’s Pub, one of Dublin’s great traditional Irish music venues and drinking establishments, is rich in history and folklore. Established in the early 18th century, it is renowned for its intimate atmosphere and welcoming spirit. Located near one of Dublin’s former red-light districts, Copper Alley, the pub is named after Darkey Kelley, a figure associated with intriguing tales and dark legends that many are unaware of today.
• Smock Alley Theatre 1662 - Smock Alley Theatre is a notable gem in Dublin’s cultural landscape, renowned for its rich history and vibrant performances. Established in 1662, it is one of the oldest theaters in Ireland, originally functioning as a playhouse and later serving various roles over the centuries. The theater stands on the site of a former church, and many visitors remain unaware of the intriguing stories and transformations that have shaped its legacy.

• After the Tour receive a digital list for the best cafes, restaurants, pubs & Irish music venues.
• A Private Guided Walking Tour exclusive only to you /your family/group.
• Additional WhatsApp Support from your Guide for the duration of your stay in Dublin & Ireland
• Recommendations for futher activities after the Tour and for the duraton of your stay in Dublin
• Your Guide is a Fáilte Ireland, Trained, Qualified and Approved Licienced Professional Tour Guide

• Food & Drink
• Entrance to ticket/paid attractions | Unless pre-booked in advance of your tour

Discover both facets of Dublin city on this 5-hour private walking tour, perfect for those eager to delve deeper into the city’s history, heritage, culture, architecture, and traditions. This half-day tour offers an ideal mix of Dublin’s renowned landmarks, monuments, and hidden gems that showcase the city’s authentic character.

During the tour, there will be a well-timed break, giving you the chance to enjoy Dublin’s café scene or our famous local pub culture. This extended tour is designed for a leisurely pace, allowing ample time to fully appreciate and absorb the numerous stories, legends, history, culture, and architectural splendor of Dublin city.

• Personalized Experience: A private tour exclusively for you, your family, or group.

• This tour is entirely customizable to suit your personal preferences.

• Flexible Meeting: Start from your hotel lobby or a city center location.

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