The Long Room
Only a short drive away
14th - 18th August 2024
The heart of Dublin
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InterContinental Dublin is located only a short drive to the city and some of Ireland's best attractions. We have listed below a few of Dublin's must see attractions below, including the historical Trinity College, the playful Dublin Zoo and the blossoming National Botanic Gardens of Ireland.
Trinity College Dublin is located in the heart of Dublin City Centre and is Ireland’s highest ranking University with over 18,000 students attending classes every week. The College was founded in 1592 and is home to some amazing sights ready for you to explore.
Learn MoreTemple Bar is home to many different attractions and sights to see and explore. One of the unmissable sights include the Ha’penny Bridge, he oldest pedestrian crossing for the River Liffey and one of the most iconic sites in the city. The area is also one of culture and arts featuring the Temple Bar Gallery + Studio. The Projects Arts Centre and the Olympia Theatre.
Learn MoreLocated in the historic Liberties of Dublin City centre, the Guinness Storehouse is the home of Ireland's most iconic beer, Guinness. Enjoy a self guided tour around the old fermentation building and learn about Guinness's ingredients, history and culture, you can even learn how to pour your own Guinness as well.
Learn MoreDublin Zoo, located in Phoenix Park, is perfect for families of all sizes. The zoo has over 400 animals to discover and is only a 30 minute drive from InterContinental Dublin’s doors. Attracting nearly 1 million visitors a year, Dublin Zoo is one of Ireland’s most popular family attractions.
Learn MoreThe park itself hosts a large number of important sculptural monuments to Irish history. Many species of birds and plants also call the park their home. Public facilities at St Stephen’s Green Park include a playground and a garden for the visually impaired.
Learn MoreEPIC the Irish Emigration Museum is a fully interactive experience, that will guide its visitors to uncover dramatic & inspiring stories the Irish people who travelled the world. Discover some of their greatest achievements in music, literature, sport, politics, fashion and science.
Learn MoreLocated in the West of Dublin, Phoenix Park is one of the largest enclosed public parks in any capital city in Europe. Orginally used as Royal Hunting grounds in the 1600s, was opened to the public in 1747. The park is still home to a large herd of fallow deer that can be seen regularly in and around the park. Phoenix Park is also home to Dublin Zoo, Áras an Uachtaráin, and Victorian flower gardens.
Learn MoreThe General Post Office is one of the best examples of Georgian architecture in the center of Dublin and it is a true city landmark. While the GPO can easily be admired from outside, it is best to explore the Witness History Museum, which brings the history of Ireland’s rebellion to life.
Learn MoreDublin Castle is one of the oldest buildings in Ireland and fulfilled many roles throughout its history. It has served as a royal residence, a military base, and the seat of English Administration in Ireland up until the free state of Ireland was formed. The grounds hold two museums, gardens, state apartments and are home to a world-class collection of Chester Beatty Library.
Learn MoreTravel back in time and walk in the footsteps of Viking and Medieval Dublin, explore the rich past of the old city at Christchurch Cathedral. With free guided tours and Living History sessions daily, this is a fun and immersive experience for the whole family.
Learn MoreOpened in 1796 this Dublin County Gaol was home to common criminals and political prisoners alike. Some of the most notable prisoners include those involved in the Easter Rising of 1916. The Gaol was closed in 1924 and later restored in the 1960s and handed over to the state in 1986.
Learn MoreA must see for the family, Malahide Castle & Gardens, is over 800 years old and have housed the Talbot family for generations. The Castle is a great place to learn more about the history of Malahide and view different types of art. The Gardens meanwhile are split into three main areas, the West Lawn, Walled Garden and the Butterfly House; each woth its own mysteries to explore and discover.
It will take you and hour by train or 30 minutes in a taxi but is well worth the trip.
Learn MoreDescribed as an "oasis of calm and beauty" the gardens are a premier scientific institution and home to large collection of plant species from all over the world.
Learn MoreAirfield Estate is Dublin's only urban working farm and is open to the public all year round. You will find many attractions, including the Overend family home, kitchen, gardens, vintage cars, farm and play area. Introduce yourself to some of the animals on the farm as well, with the hens, collect freshly laid eggs or see the beautiful Jersey herd being milked or even interact with the goats, pigs, hens and donkeys and, if you time it right, you’ll see them getting fed by the farm team.
Learn MoreHome of the famous Jameson Irish Whiskey located on Bow Street in the historic Smithfield area. Learn more about Dublin's storied history with amazing tours of the old distillery, taste whiskey, blend your own or try your hand at making cocktails.
Learn MoreThe cathedral is located in Dublin City centre and with it's beautiful Gothic architecture, stain glass windows and breath taking interior, this cathedral is well worth a visit for the whole family.
learn moreDublin is home to a great deal of history and culture which can be found in it many museums and galleries. We have listed, through the link bellow a few of our favourites which are a must see for any one visiting Dublin City.
Learn MoreIf you wish to attend a concert or a sporting event, there is a wide variety of event venues scattered throughout Dublin. From concerts and musicals to rugby and GAA matches, Dublin has an array of upcoming entertainment to suit everyone
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