Choses à faire à  Dublin

Dublin is famous as the home of Guinness. It also has a rich literary history, vibrant pub life, and historic attractions and museums. Visit the Irish capital city to explore breweries, whiskey distilleries, contemporary art galleries, and historic pubs. Dublin is also known for live music, especially traditional Irish music.

With more than 1.7 million visitors per year, the Guinness Storehouse is Dublin’s most visited tourist attraction. Located at St. James’s Gate, this brewery is home to a multifloor museum dedicated to the background, brewing techniques, and advertising of Guinness stout. There's also a rooftop bar with 360-degree views.

Get to know Dublin in two days with a little planning. Visit the Guinness Storehouse, shop along Grafton Street, and lounge in St. Stephen’s Green on day one. Then, explore beyond the city center on day two at the Irish Museum of Modern Art (IMMA) and Teeling Whiskey Distillery.

Northern Ireland (along with England, Scotland, and Wales) make up the United Kingdom. The Republic of Ireland, with its capital city of Dublin and iconic landmarks such as the Guinness Storehouse and Cliffs of Moher, is not part of the UK. Ireland gained independence from Great Britain in 1921.

Dublin is a contemporary, vibrant city with plenty to offer groups of friends. Join a literary pub crawl, explore the Irish culinary scene with a food tour, go kayaking off the coast, rent bikes to see different neighborhoods, visit a brewery or distillery, or check out contemporary art galleries.

Yes. Dublin is worth visiting for its pub culture, rich history, live music, and vibrant dining scene. First-time visitors may want to check out popular landmarks such as the Guinness Storehouse and Trinity College. History buffs will be drawn to Kilmainham Gaol, Christ Church Cathedral, and the Book of Kells.