dublin virtual tour

Virtual tour of the National Gallery of Ireland

Virtual tours of some Gallery spaces

Explore the wonders of the National Gallery of Ireland's collection, and take a leisurely stroll around some of our beautiful galleries from the comfort of your own home in our virtual tours.

Virtual Tour: The Grand Gallery

Virtual Tour: Rooms 48–45

Virtual Tour: Shaw Room

Virtual Tour: Irish Art 1670–1835

You can also view these tours in VR, if you have Google Cardboard or Samsung VR. Just click the VR icon in the lower right corner when you are in the rooms.

This project was generously supported by the Annenberg Foundation.

Experience past exhibitions online

Murillo: The Prodigal Son Restored

Explore more.

The Liffey Swim: Mindfulness and Art

Video: Spend 3 minutes looking closely at Jack B. Yeats's paintin

Collection Highlights

Discover highlights from our collection

Through a Lens: Self-guided tours of the collection

Discover the collection with these online self-guided tours

Audio Guides

Listen on your own device and headphones

23 Virtual Tours Of Ireland To Take This St. Patrick’s Day

By Author Keith O'Hara

Posted on Last updated: February 7, 2024

There’s some excellent virtual tours of Ireland that you can take from the comfort of your couch.

In an attempt to bring those of you that want to be here a little closer to Ireland , we’ve created a guide that’s packed with some brilliant virtual tours of Ireland.

From the windswept coast of the west of Ireland to twists and bends of the Ring of Kerry , you can absorb Ireland’s scenery this St. Patrick’s Day from anywhere in the world.

Table of Contents

Section 1: The most popular virtual tours of Ireland

Photos via Shutterstock

Section 1 is packed with the most popular virtual tours of Ireland. These will take you to places to visit in Ireland that have been tourist favourites for many a year.

Below, you’ll find everything from the Giants Causeway and the Cliffs of Moher to mighty museums, historical sites and much more.

Related St. Patrick’s Day reads:

• 17 surprising facts about St. Patrick
• How we celebrate St. Patrick’s Day in Ireland
• The best Irish Whiskey brands , Irish beers and Irish drinks
• 73 funny St. Patrick’s Day jokes

1. The Giants Causeway

The Giant’s Causeway in County Antrim is an area of immense natural beauty (it also has a nice bit of Irish mythology attached to it!), thanks to an ancient volcanic fissure eruption that took place many years ago.

It’s here that you’ll find 40,000 interlocking basalt columns along with a clatter of magnificent coastal scenery, a stone’s throw from the Old Bushmills Distillery .

Take a virtual tour of the Giant’s Causeway

2. Blarney Castle

Blarney Castle is one of the most famous of the many castles in Ireland . It was built nearly 600 years ago by one of the greatest chieftains to ever roam Ireland – Cormac MacCarthy.

Home to the world-famous Blarney Stone , it’s said that planting a kiss on its rugged surface will give you the ‘gift-of-the-gab’.

If having a ramble here and planting your lips on the ‘magical’ stone was on your to-do list, you can still do so… virtually!

Take a virtual tour of Blarney Castle

3. The Cliffs of Moher virtual tour

The Cliffs of Moher in County Clare is arguably one of the most iconic tourist attractions in Ireland . It’s definitely one of the most visited, anyway!

And, by all accounts, the Cliffs of Moher virtual tour is one of the most popular virtual tours of Ireland. 

You’ll find the cliffs at the southwestern edge of the stunning Burren region where they stretch for around 14 kilometres.

Take a virtual tour of the Cliffs of Moher

4. The National History Museum

The National History Museum of Ireland, often referred to as ‘the Dead Zoo’, is a branch of the National Museum of Ireland.

The virtual tour here offers access to two balconies that are currently closed to the public following a safety review.

On their website, you have the opportunity to browse the ground floor (full of Irish Fauna), the first floor (mammals of the world), the second floor (fishes, birds and reptiles) and the third floor (insects, shells corals and more).

Take a virtual tour of National History Museum

5. The Guinness Storehouse

Photos © Diageo via Ireland’s Content Pool

A visit to The Guinness Storehouse is one of the most popular things to do in Dublin .

It’s here that you’ll get an insight into the brewing process of Guinness (the most famous of the many Irish beers ) along with the brands rich history.

You’ll find it at the St. James’s Gate Brewery in Dublin where, since it opened in 2000, it has welcomed over twenty million visitors.

Take a virtual tour of the Guinness Storehouse

6. Dunluce Castle

You’ll find the iconic ruins of Dunluce Castle perched on jagged cliffs along the magnificent Causeway Coastal Route .

A source of wanderlust for travellers the world over, the unique appearance of Dunluce Castle and the quirky history behind it has seen it receive its fair share of attention online in recent years.

Take a virtual tour of Dunluce Castle

Section 2: Unique virtual tours of Ireland

Section 2 is packed with unique and unusual virtual tours of Ireland. These will take you to places to see in Ireland that you’ll hopefully have never heard of.

Below, you’ll find everything from the Gobbins and an often-missed cave in Doolin to one of the finest castles in Northern Ireland and much more.

1. The Ailwee Caves

Photos via Aillwee Caves on FB

You’ll find the Ailwee Caves in the heart of the Burren National Park in County Clare.

Those who visit the cave will be taken on a 20-minute expert-led tour through the cave’s spectacular caverns.

Expect bridged chasms, weird formations, a thunderous waterfall and plenty more.

Take a virtual tour of the Ailwee Caves

2. Carrickfergus Castle

We’re off to the 800-year-old Carrickfergus Castle in Northern Ireland, next. You’ll find it in the town of Carrickfergus in Antrim, on the shores of Belfast Lough.

The castle has witnessed its fair share of action. Over the years it was besieged by the Scots, the Irish, the English and the French.

Take a virtual tour of Carrickfergus Castle

3. The Gobbins Cliff Path

A visit to The Gobbins Cliff Walk is one of the more unique things to do in Northern Ireland .

It was originally aimed at Edwardian thrill-seekers that wanted to experience a chunk of Ireland’s most dramatic coastline up close.

It was the vision of Berkeley Deane Wise and the tour here is out of this world. You can learn more about its history and the very unique cliff-side tour in this guide .

Take a virtual tour of the Gobbins

4. The Carrick-a-rede Rope Bridge

You’ll find Northern Ireland’s much loved rope bridge on the North Antrim Coast road, nestled between Ballintoy Harbour and Ballycastle .

For those afraid of heights – and for those seeking an adrenaline boost – the Carrick-A-Rede Rope Bridge hangs over 25 foot above the chilly waters below and is a cosy one meter wide.

You can learn more about the history of the bridge, how it was constructed and what it was originally used for in our guide . 

Take a virtual tour of Carrick-A-Rede

5. The Marble Arch Caves

The Marble Arch Caves are a series of natural limestone caves found near the village of Florencecourt in Fermanagh.

It wasn’t until 1895 when two explorers disturbed the silence of the caves and the first beam of light pierced the darkness.

Take a virtual tour of the Marble Arch Caves

6. Derry City Walls

Derry is officially the only completely walled city in Ireland and it’s one of the finest examples of a walled city in Europe.

The walls, which were built between 1613-1618, were used to defend the city against early 17th century settlers.

Still beautifully intact, they now form a walkway around Derry’s inner city and offer a unique promenade to check out the layout of the original town.

Take a virtual tour of Derry City

7. House of Waterford Crystal

Photos courtesy Patrick Browne via Failte Ireland

The now-iconic Waterford Crystal Tour is a tourist favourite and offers an insight into skills that have taken two hundred years to perfect.

Those that choose to take the factory tour can observe the meticulous transformation of glowing balls of molten crystal into elegant shapes.

Take a virtual tour of Waterford Crystal

Section 3: Virtual tours Ireland: Historical sites

Section 3 is packed with virtual tours of Ireland that’ll take you to historical sites, museums and places packed with history and, in some cases, Irish folklore .

Below, you’ll find everything from the President’s house in Dublin’s Phoenix Park to one of the oldest lighthouses in the world and much more.

1. Áras an Uachtaráin (where the president of Ireland lives)

Next up is the residence of the president of Ireland. Originally a Palladian lodge built in 1751, the building is officially known as Aras an Uachtaráin .

You’ll find it just off Chesterfield Avenue in the brilliant Phoenix Park in Dublin. The building was designed by Nathaniel Clements and officially completed in 1751.

Take a virtual tour of Aras an Uachtaráin

2. The Medieval Museum in Waterford

Photos courtesy Waterford Museum of Treasures via Failte Ireland

At Waterford’s Medieval Museum, visitors can soak up the story of what life was like in the historic city of Waterford thousands of years ago.

The city was excavated between 1986 and 1992 and many of the unique discoveries made during this time are housed here.

The Medieval Museum exists to tell the story of life in Waterford city during the Medieval era and is home to several preserved medieval structures.

Take a virtual tour of the Medieval Museum

3. Kylemore Abbey

The story of Kylemore Abbey is a tragic one that spans over 150 years since the foundation stone was laid by a woman of the name of Margaret Vaughan Henry.

Over the course of 150 years, the Abbey has seen it’s fair share of tragedy, romance, innovation, education and spirituality, which you can learn more about in our guide to the Abbey.

Take a virtual tour of Kylemore Abbey

4. Hook Lighthouse

The historic Hook Lighthouse is the OLDEST operational lighthouse in the world, which is pretty damn impressive!

The story of the Hook Head Lighthouse begins way back during the 5th century when a Welsh monk by the name of Dubhán founded a monastery around 1.6 km north of Hook Head.

You can read more about the lighthouse in our guide to Hook . If you fancy taking a look around Hook Lighthouse and the surrounding area, you can do so right here .

Take a virtual tour of Hook

5. Titanic Experience Cobh

Photo left: Shutterstock. Others: Via Titanic Experience Cobh

On the 11th April 1912, the Titanic called to the port of Queenstown (now known as Cobh ) on her maiden voyage. What happened next has been the subject of countless films and books.

The Titanic Experience Cobh is a visitor centre situated in the original White Star Line Ticket Office in the centre of Cobh town in what was the departure point for the last passengers who boarded the ship.

Take a virtual tour of the Titanic Experience

6. Crumlin Road Gaol

The Crumlin Road Gaol , which dates back to 1845, closed it’s doors as a working prison in 1996 and is now a popular tourist attraction.

The physical tours of the gaol are led by qualified tour guides that’ll take you through the history of the gaol in riveting fashion.

The story begins at a time when women and children were held within its walls through to the political segregation of republican and loyalist prisoners and ultimately to its closure.

Take a virtual tour of the Gaol

7. St. Patrick’s Cathedral

The spectacular Saint Patrick’s Cathedral in Dublin was founded back in 1191 and is the National Cathedral of the Church of Ireland.

Boasting a 43-metre spire, the cathedral is the tallest church in Ireland (it’s also the biggest). It was built between 1220 and 1260 in honour of Ireland’s patron saint and it’s one of the most impressive buildings in the city, as you’ll see here .

While Dublin on St. Patrick’s Day is a little crazy, many places of worship hold St. Patrick’s Day prayers and they’re a great place to escape the hustle and bustle.

Take a virtual tour of Saint Patrick’s Cathedral

8. The GPO Dublin

If you live in Dublin, or if you’ve visited in the past, it’s highly likely that you’ve spent a bit of time on O’Connell Street.

It is easy to saunter along this street and see nothing but the Spire or the GPO. The former is an enormous spike jutting up in the middle of the street, after all.

Take a virtual tour of the GPO

9. Glasnevin Cemetery

Glasnevin Cemetery opened on the 21st of February, 1832. I can’t recommend the physical tour here enough – definitely pop it onto your to-visit-when-things-get-back-to-normal list.

The General History runs every day and there’s a re-enactment at 14:30 on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays.

Glasnevin contains the graves of a number of Ireland’s national figures, such as Daniel O’Connell, Michael Collins, Éamon de Valera and Constance Markievicz.

Take a virtual tour of Glasnevin

10. Explore Ireland in real life

If the virtual tours of Ireland aren’t doing it for you and you’re considering visiting in person, try one of our road trip itineraries:

• 5 days in Ireland
• 7 days in Ireland
• 10 days in Ireland
• 14 days in Ireland

FAQs about virtual tours of Ireland

Since publishing this guide to virtual tours of Ireland last St. Patrick’s Day, we’ve had 50+ emails asking about everything from unique attractions to virtual museum tours.

In the section below, we’ve popped in the most FAQs that we’ve received. If you have a question that we haven’t tackled, ask away in the comments section below.

What are the most unique and unusual virtual tours of Ireland?

The Gobbins, Crumlin Road Gaol, The Ailwee Caves and The Carrick-A-Rede tour are all very different.

What are the best video tours of Ireland for kids?

Cliffs of Moher, The National History Museum, The Giant’s Causeway and Hook Lighthouse are are worth having a nosey at.

What virtual tours of Ireland showcase the best scenery?

Gobbins Cliff Path, The Cliffs of Moher virtual tour, The Giants Causeway and Dunluce Castle each shows off a fine bit of scenery.

Keith O’Hara has lived in Ireland for 35 years and has spent most of the last 10 creating what is now The Irish Road Trip guide. Over the years, the website has published thousands of meticulously researched Ireland travel guides, welcoming 30 million+ visitors along the way. In 2022, the Irish Road Trip team published the world’s largest collection of Irish Road Trip itineraries . Keith lives in Dublin with his dog Toby and finds writing in the 3rd person minus craic altogether.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Friday 17th of March 2023

looks so amazing because of the cool things there!

Saturday 25th of April 2020

Thank you for putting this tour together. We were scheduled to come to Ireland in May 2020 to celebrate our son's college graduation. Rescheduled date TBD as he's starting a job in June 2020. We will use these virtual experiences to "celebrate". Any recommendations on foods / recipes we can make to get the full virtual experience of being there.

Wednesday 18th of March 2020

I have been lucky enough to visit Ireland twice.....so far! I cried when I left....I felt such a an emotional pull...a place of majesty and forever beauty!

Uncover the beauty of Ireland's Ancient East with a day tour adventure to Newgrange and the Boyne Valley! Read More

Discover Dublin Attractions, Virtually!

Wish you were in dublin.

(Note: This article was written during Covid restrictions in summer 2020)

We all do! While being stuck at home during travel restrictions is tough, we invite you to discover Dublin on a virtual tour of Dublin’s attractions with virtual offerings - we hope it offers enough inspiration to join us one day and discover some of Dublin’s Best Attractions in person!

Get Up Close at Dublin's Most Popular Attractions!

Wander around Dublin’s iconic Glasnevin Cemetery, get a birds-eye view of Dublin from O’Connell Tower, see what the lions are up to at Dublin Zoo, or listen to the brilliant shows the Museum of Literature Ireland have released.

Sure, you’ll be looking at a screen, but you’ll see new places, hear new stories, and pick up some facts you weren’t aware of! Call it a warm-up for that moment when you will be able to discover Dublin Best Attractions for real!

One of Dublin’s favourite family attractions - Dublin Zoo is really missed by visitors! With live webcams throughout the zoo, you can watch the penguins swimming and playing, look at the giraffes, rhinos, and zebras peacefully wander the African Savanna; and see the herd of Asian elephants in the Kaziranga Forest Trail. A brilliant activity for all the family!

You can view all the action here ! To plan a real visit to Dublin Zoo, check out DoDublin's page on Dublin Zoo here !

Teeling Whiskey Distillery

You can discover one of Dublin's leading distilleries online now. Based in the heart of Dublin's Liberties, Teeling Whiskey Distillery is located in the historic centre of whiskey production in Dublin. Discover the distillery here ! Teeling are also running a #TeelingAtHome Campaign on Social Media which shows simplified versions of the distillery's cocktails that people can make in the comfort of their own home. Check out some great recipes here !

You can book tickets for Teeling Distillery's best tours through dodublin.ie!

EPIC - The Irish Emigration Museum

EPIC - The Irish Emigration Museum has developed virtual tours for almost its entire museum! Think you know Ireland? Think again! Learn everything about how Irish people have impacted on the world. From inventors, explorers, and world-class Irish sportspeople, this is a great opportunity to learn a lot about Ireland!

Discover EPIC Museum and plan your visit!

Travel back in time and visit a Viking house and street, a medieval merchant’s house and the medieval fair. Learn the history of the battle of Clontarf and discover an online learning section on Dublinia’s website which includes nine audio visual animations with interactives on nine historical sites in Dublin - a super primary and secondary school resource to do at home!

Start your virtual learning here ! For the real Viking experience in the heart of Dublin, plan your visit here !

Glasnevin Cemetery

Wander (Should we say scroll and tap?!) your way around Glasnevin Cemetery’s Exhibition and the stunning O’Connell Tower. Look out the four windows and get a birds-eye view from the top of the tower and see across Dublin… even as far as Wicklow!

Discover Glasnevin's virtual tour here ! For more information, check DoDublin's guide to planning a visit to Glasnevin Cemetery Museum .

Dublin Castle State Apartments

Stroll around Dublin Castle’s stunning state apartment rooms and discover the venue for inaugurations and prestigious functions. Originally built as the residential and public quarters of the viceregal court, the state apartments are now the venue for Ireland’s presidential inaugurations and prestigious functions.

The Chester Beatty Library

Take a virtual tour in 3D of the Chester Beatty Library , visit the digital collections or explore the learning resources for parents and teachers. Or be creative on your next video call - the Chester Beatty Library have also provided packs of Free Virtual Meeting Backgrounds - taken from the Chester Beatty collections!

National Gallery of Ireland

Explore the stunning galleries and spaces around the National Gallery of Ireland. Or discover their vast amount of activities in the Explore & Learn section - from sensory activities, to drawing, colouring, and you can even Explore the Renaissance!

Kilmainham Gaol

Kilmainham Gaol, one of Dublin’s most popular attractions, have a series of videos to mark the anniversary of the execution of four of the leaders of the 1916 Rising on their Facebook page. With scenes from the cells where the leaders were held, they have developed fascinating videos to date!

Plan your visit to Kilmainham Gaol now !

Museum of Literature Ireland

With everything from podcasts from famous Irish writers, to an opportunity to immerse yourself in the sights and sounds of Georgian Dublin while following the footsteps of Jonathan Swift, the Museum of Literature Ireland have bountiful content to keep you occupied during travel restrictions! And for teenagers in the household, MoLI have created NovelTeens !

Visit Dublin's leading literary attraction today !

National Leprechaun Museum

The National Leprechaun Museum is a museum encouraging visitor to voyage back to your childhood, and bring back the memories and immerse yourself in a world of myth and legend. Now they have developed fascinating online content called - Where the Story Begins . Where the Story Begins is a podcast from the National Leprechaun Museum exploring common and forgotten places around Ireland through stories.

We're all in this together, and staying in is the best way to stay safe for now. But that doesn't mean you can't enjoy some of Dublin's best-loved sights from home! We look forward to being able to get out and about with you on-board!

Looking for some international inspiration? Check out Google’s collection of virtual tours for some of the world’s best known attractions !

Did we miss one? Let us know on Twitter and Instagram !

By Food and Travel ™

A website for passionate travellers

Dublin – A virtual tour of the capital of Ireland

Wait a few seconds for the tour to load….

Two-day virtual walking tour…

Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is a lively and welcoming city, known for the friendliness of the Dubliners and famous for its “craic” (crack) – a mixture of humour, intelligence and assuring calm, that has attracted writers, intellectuals, and visitors for centuries. Situated on a bay on the east coast, at the mouth of the River Liffey, it is a city with many merits and interesting attractions. It is also a dream destination for music lovers, as the birthplace of many famous musicians and singers, and has an active and energetic rock and folk music scene.

Now that traveling is difficult or even impossible, let’s embark on a two-day virtual walking tour of this unique European capital.

Wander around St Patrick’s gardens…

St Patrick’s Cathedral is the starting point for the first day of the walking tour. Ireland’s largest church was founded next to St Patrick’s sacred well. It has been a holy place since the 5th century and the present building dates back to the 13th century. Over the centuries St Patrick came to be seen as the people’s church, while the Christ Church Cathedral was associated with the English rule. The interior of the church is full of monuments but most visitors come to see the memorials of Jonathan Swift (the writer of Gulliver’s Travels ), who was the Dean of the Cathedral.

From St Patrick’s gardens follow Golden Lane, Steven Street and turn left onto William Street to end in front of Powerscourt Townhouse Centre.

Look down at the enclosed courtyard…

Powerscourt Townhouse Centre was a grand mansion, completed in 1774, as the city house of Viscount Powerhouse. Today the building houses one of the city’s best shopping centres. Elements of the original construction have been preserved, like the impressive mahogany staircase. The enclosed central courtyard with the glass dome is a popular meeting place with Dubliners. Highlights of the Centre include the all-day restaurant Pepper Pot and Little Pyg pizzeria.

Exit the Centre and follow Castle Market, enter George’s Street Arcade (the first purpose-built Victorian shopping centre in Dublin). Exit the Arcade and turn right onto South Great George’s Street. Continue to Temple Lane and end in the centre of Temple Bar.

Cross the street and enter the Temple Bar pub …

Temple Bar is described by many as the city’s “officially designated arts zone”. It is one of the oldest parts of the city and over the years has maintained its scenic medieval identity and narrow cobbled streets. Today the area is an interesting mix of galleries, theatres, pubs, souvenir shops, fast-food restaurants and nightclubs. Some of the most famous pubs of the city are located here, including Temple Bar , Merchant’s Arch , Aud Dubliner and Oliver St John Gogarty’s .

Outside the Temple Bar pub follow Fownes Street and reach the bank of River Liffey. The famous Ha’penny Bridge is located at this point.

Walk on the river bank…

Ha’penny Bridge is officially called Liffey Bridge. Before its construction, passenger ferries carried the Dubliners across the river. At the beginning of the 19th century, the authorities called the ferry owners to either repair their boats or the city would need a bridge. Then the ferry owner William Walsh was elected to build the bridge, as long as he was entitled to a toll of a halfpenny (or ha’penny) from anyone crossing it for the next 100 years. The city allowed him and his family to extract the toll until 1919.

Continue on the river bank and turn left onto Parliament Street, cross Dame Street and enter the yard of Dublin Castle through the gate on Palace Street.

Pass through the gate and enter the Castle’s yard…

Dublin Castle was for seven centuries the seat of English rule. All that remains of the original building is the Record Tower . After a fire in 1684, the Castle was rebuilt in its present form. On the first floor of the south side are the luxury State Apartments, including St Patrick’s Hall, which contains one of the most important and distinctive decorative interiors in Ireland. In this hall, every seven years takes place the inauguration of the Irish President. After (or before) the visit to the Castle make a stop at Queen of Tarts (Dame Street & Cork Hill) for delicious savory and sweet tarts.

Exit from the yard to Castle Street, turn left and walk down the street until you reach Christ Church Cathedral.

Walk under the Cathedral’s Synod Hall Bridge…

Christ Church Cathedral was established by the first bishop of Dublin and was rebuilt in 1186. It is the Cathedral for the Anglican Church of Ireland. Ιnside the Cathedral is the tomb of Strongbow, the nobleman who led the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland. Also inside the recently restored Crypt, a mummified cat and rat are displayed. They were found in an organ pipe and grew to literary fame after James Joyce wrote of their chase in his famous book . The Synod Hall Bridge was added in the 1870s.

After a busy day, relax and continue the night in one of Dublin’s pubs, for a truly Irish experience and amazing music. ..

Irish pubs  are characterised by a unique culture based on their casual and friendly atmosphere, generous food and drink, sports and wonderful traditional Irish music. Their appeal has led to the Irish pub theme spreading around the world and becoming a synonym for pure entertainment.

End of 1st day

Explore the College campus…

Trinity College is the starting point for the second day of the walking tour. The College was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I on the site of a monastery. The College campus is often ranked among the most beautiful university campuses in the world, due to its impressive Georgian buildings. The main attraction is the Old Library, which houses the Long Room and the Book of Kells Exhibition . The Long Room has an enormous collection, which includes a rare copy of the Proclamation of the Irish Republic in 1916 and a 15th-century wooden harp (the model for the current emblem of Ireland).

After purchasing tickets online , enter the Old Library and head for the Long Room and the Book of Kells …

Look around the spectacular Long Room…

Book of Kells is the most decorated Irish medieval manuscript and may have been the work of monks from Iona Island (in the Inner Hebrides), who fled to Kells in 806 after a Viking raid. The book, which was moved to Trinity College in the 17th century, contains the four gospels in Latin. The illustrations and ornamentation of the Book surpass that of other Gospel books in extravagance and complexity. The decoration combines traditional Christian iconography with ornate swirling motifs (follow this link for a digital version of the manuscript) .

Leave College at College Green and follow Grafton Street. After a few meters turn right onto Suffolk Street and meet the statue of Molly Malone. ..

See the statue and hear the song…

Molly Malone is a popular folk song set in Dublin, which with the passage of time has become its unofficial anthem. The song tells the tale of a proud woman who sell fishes on the streets of Dublin and died young of a fever. In the late 20th century a legend grew up that there was a historical Molly, who lived in the 17th century. A statue representing Molly Malone was unveiled during the 1988 Dublin Millennium celebrations, when 13 June was declared to be Molly Malone Day.

Return to Grafton Street and turn right…

See the shop windows along Grafton Street…

Grafton Street  is one of the principal shopping streets in Dublin. In other European capitals, people gather along grand boulevards to shop, lunch and drink. In Dublin, the locals head to Grafton Street, a narrow winding road that has been the heart of the city’s social life for more than a century. The street is also full of street artists including musicians, poets and mime artists. At the intersection of Grafton and Harry Street, you could see the statue of Phil Lynott (the singer and leader of the world famous group Thin Lizzy).

Take a break and continue the tour in the afternoon in the northern part of the city …

Walk down O’ Connell Street and admire the GPO (on the left) and the Spire (straight ahead)…

O’ Connell Street is the epicentre north of River Lifey and one of the city’s main routes. A walk down the central mall is the best way to see the interesting mix of buildings and monuments lining the route. At the south end stands the monument of Daniel O’ Connell and higher up the statue of James Larkin, leader of the Dublin general strike in 1913, which faces the building of the General Post Office (GPO) . GPO became a symbol of 1916 Irish Rising when members of the Irish Citizen Army seized the building. Near the end of O’ Connell street is the city’s new landmark, the Spire, large, stainless steel, pin-like monument 120 meters in height.

Take a short detour from O’ Connell and visit Henry Street. ..

Walk down Henry Street and get lost in the crowd…

Henry Street was pedestrianised in the early 1980’s and since then has become one of the premiere shopping destinations in Dublin. The thoroughfare of central Dublin has shopping centres and numerous chain retailers.  Arnotts , on Henry Street, is the oldest and largest department store in Ireland, dating back to 1843. While walking down Henry Street make a mandatory stop to buy Butlers chocolates from Butlers Chocolate Cafe (31 Henry Street) .

The second day is over. Satisfy your appetite at Leo Burdock with traditional fish and chips. ..

Fish and Chips were introduced to Ireland by an Italian immigrant but became so popular that they are considered part of the Irish tradition. There are many places in Dublin that make fish and chips (known in Ireland as “chippers”) but one of the most famous and tasty could be found at Leo Burdock . Their story started in 1913 when Bella Burdock and her husband Patrick opened the first Leo Burdock in Christchurch.

End of 2nd Day

No visit to Dublin would be complete without drinking a glass of Guinness beer. Guinness is a dark Irish dry stout that originated in the brewery of Arthur Guinness at St. James’s Gate in Dublin in 1759. It is one of the most successful alcohol brands worldwide and could be considered the Irish national drink. Guinness Storehouse  is a tourist attraction in Dublin and since opening in 2000, it has received over twenty million visitors.

We hope you enjoyed this short tour of Dublin’s most famous landmarks. Nothing could make you completely feel the unique atmosphere of the city, but this article is a good start.

*[Photo at the top by  Gregory DALLEAU  on  Unsplash ]

Visit our website category  Europe   for more unique suggestions

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Local Dublin Tours

With alan swaine.

Virtual Tour of Dublin

Duration: 2hrs 

See some of Dublin's most interesting sights from anywhere in the world with the Virtual Tour of Dublin. 

This tour is ideal for international guests and groups who want to learn more about Ireland's capital city. The virtual tour enables a broader view of the city, with images and videos of the city, both past and present as well as 360° images to help you immerse yourself in the cityscape.

For more information on how the Virtual Tour works please enquire below and scroll down for a brief preview of what might be included.

How it works

This virtual tour will bring you to all of the major sights in dublin using various forms of visual media from 360 ° panoramas, photographs, galleries and videos. , throughout the tour, i will provide a live audio commentary showing you the very best of the city's history from dublin castle, the medieval city at christchurch cathedral, temple bar and o'connell street., this will include a great introduction to irish history and culture, as well as, a  virtual crash-course in the irish language with plenty of time for questions and answers throughout., see below for a brief preview of what you can expect to play around with (minus the live audio commentary of course). this is best viewed on a desktop or laptop computer..

Viking & Medieval Dublin

Dublin castle.

The Throne Room

The chapel royal & records tower.

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Malahide Castle

Places to See | Dublin, Ireland.

Malahide Castle, set on 250 acres of park land in the pretty seaside town of Malahide,was both a fortress and a private home for nearly 800 years and is an interesting mix of architectural styles.

Malahide Castle is one of the oldest and most historic castles in Ireland . From 1185 until 1975, it was the home of the Talbot family. This was a remarkable tenure by a single family and is one of the longest in Ireland. The oldest parts of the castle date back to the 12th century.

The main castle can be visited for a fee, on a guided-tour-only basis. In addition, it is possible to hire the famously gothic Great Hall for private banquets. The castle has an eating facility, and adjacent is a craft shop. The castle’s best-known rooms are the Oak Room, and the Great Hall, which displays Talbot family history. This place to visit in County Dublin  also has fine examples of the parks and gardens of Ireland .

Address:  Malahide Castle, Malahide, Dublin, Ireland

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Virtual Visit Tours

Antrim Town

Antrim is the county town of County Antrim in Northern Ireland. Antrim is a small town not frequently visited by tourists, yet it is one of the more historic towns in Northern Ireland with many interesting sights and buildings of historic note.

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Virtual tour of Dublin

Join us for a virtual tour of Dublin. We will take you across the city to experience the sights, sounds and stories from home. On this tour we will visit the great landmarks, statues and buildings of Central Dublin, such as Trinity College, the Molly Malone statue, the General Post Office and many more.

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Virtual Tours of Ireland – Perfect for Planning Your Trip to Ireland!

In 2020 it was hard to imagine a world where we could travel freely without a care. It is now 2023, and I am glad to say that international travel is starting to become a reality again. However, before I continue on with this Virtual Tours of Ireland blog post I just want to send a big virtual hug to those of you reading this right now. I hope you are all doing well and staying safe.

Throughout the first initial lockdown, I was dreaming about road-tripping around my home country, Ireland. And I can happily say, two years later I have seen more of my beautiful country than I could ever imagine. Now, I want to bring the beauty of Ireland to my international readers from the comfort of their own homes. That is when the idea behind this blog post was born, I started to gather some videos, images and maps featuring the beauty of the Emerald Isle. I have now also included my own virtual guides through my YouTube channel. This ultimately led to this EPIC list that I like to call The Virtual Tours of Ireland. So, if Ireland is somewhere you would like to visit in 2023 and beyond, why not start your travel planning by using this virtual guide.

1. Take in the Stunning Views of The Causeway Coast

County Antrim is usually high on the list for those planning a trip to Ireland as it is home to the famous attractions along the Causeway Coast. The main one is the Giants Causeway. The unique landmark is viewed by over one million people each year. The Causeway was formed by an ancient volcanic eruption which resulted in 40,000 basalt columns interlocking together. It is possible to take a virtual tour of the causeway at sunset , from Aird Snout , from The Giant’s Port and from the Top of the Causeway .

The next stop on our virtual tour of the Causeway Coast is Dunluce Castle and the terrifyingly brilliant Carrick a Rede Rope Bridge. The Carrick a Rede rope bridge hangs 30 metres above the sea and transports visitors over to the Carrickarede Island. It is one of my favourite things to do in Ireland.

Another awesome spot along the Causeway Coast is the Gobbins Cliff Walk. The Virtual Tour is a great way of seeing if you are brave enough to walk across what I can only describe as a cliffside cage. The youtube video down below demonstrates perfectly just how epic this experience truly is.

2. Take a Virtual Tour of Some of Belfast’s Most Popular Attractions

Belfast is also a fantastic city to explore when visiting County Antrim and luckily there are many virtual tours available for us to enjoy from the comfort of our own homes.

Let’s Kick start the tour by exploring Belfast Castle which sits 400 feet above sea level and offers an outstanding view of the city and beyond. Then it’s on to Queens University to explore the well-known college campus. No trip to Belfast is complete without a visit to the City Hall and a virtual vacation is no different.

Unfortunately, there is not yet a virtual tour for the Belfast Titanic Experience, however, the youtube video down below demonstrates perfectly just how educational and fun the tour is.

3. Tour the Magnificent Cliffs of Moher Online

Next on our Ireland Virtual Tour list is none other than County Clare. Clare is one of the most popular counties in all of Ireland thanks to the world-famous Cliffs of Moher. The Cliffs of Moher soar a whopper 509 ft above sea levels and a popular place to go on a Day Trip from Dublin, Belfast, Galway or Cork. They truly are one of the most magnificent cliffs in Ireland.

Now, of course, nothing can beat seeing the magnificent cliffs in person, however, The Cliffs Virtual tour is easy to navigate and represents the cliffs mighty height quite well.

4. Explore The Burren County Clare Virtually

The Burren is another notably famous attraction in Clare and is home to cracked limestone rocks, cliffs and caves which were all formed by what was once a glacier. The Burren is typically visited by around 800,000 people each year. It’s a beautiful place to get out in nature and explore Ireland’s ever-changing landscape.

It is possible to virtually visit the Burren Visitor Centre , the Aillwee Caves and take a 360 cycle around the unique national park.

The video down below perfectly represents just how beautiful both the Cliffs of Moher and the Burren Truly are.

CHECK OUT MY COUNTY CLARE YOUTUBE VIDEO FOR MORE INSPIRATION

5. Take a Virtual Tour of County Cork

County Cork is another wildly popular place to visit in Ireland and while there are not any virtual tours for some of Cork’s diverse landscapes across the Wild Atlantic Way the attractions down below are certainly worth checking out.

Blarney Castle grounds is a beautiful area to spend a few hours exploring. On the grounds lies the Blarney Stone which is kissed by over 200,000 people each year, all hoping to gain the gift of the gab, in other words, gain the skills of flattery. It is possible to explore the castle grounds without even leaving your home with this virtual tour.

Cobh in cork is home to the Titanic Experience which is perfect for those looking to learn all about life on board and the making of one of the worlds most famous cruise ships. Check out the Titanic Experience Virtual tour here .

It can also be fun to check out some of the colourful towns in cork such as Kinsale and Cobh via google maps street view. I do this more times than I am willing to admit when planning a trip. It’s a great way to discover some Ireland hidden gems that aren’t always mentioned in the guide books. There are so many things to do in West Cork, I highly recommend adding it to your Ireland itinerary.

CHECK OUT MY COUNTY CORK YOUTUBE VIDEO FOR MORE INSPIRATION

6. Walk Along the Derry City Walls

County Derry will always hold a special place in my heart. I remember as a child, being fascinated by the city walls and learning about the counties troubled history.

The City Walls built from 1613 to 1618 were constructed during the Ulster Plantation of Ireland and still stand tall today. Offering a unique perspective of the city.

Thanks to virtual visit tours you can walk the Walls of Derry without having to leave the comfort of your own home. Derry was the last ‘Walled’ city in all of Europe, yet, the first and only complete walled city in Ireland.

7. Skellig Michael, County Kerry, Ireland

Skellig Michael is a striking island located off the coast of County Kerry. The pointy rock formation rises 714 feet above sea level and is an iconic Irish landscape. The island is famous for the remains of a monastery that dates back as far as the 6th century. The island is home to many animal species such as puffin’s, gannets and grey seals.

The attraction is so popular that it is advised to book your ticket to land on the island months in advance. The island has been used as a film set for many tv shows, movies and documentaries, with the most notable being the Star Wars Film Series.

You can take a virtual tour of Skellig Michael by clicking here or enjoy a boat ride around the island down below.

I also have an in-depth travel guide over on my Youtube channel, perfect for those planning a trip to the beautiful County Kerry.

8. Explore the Stunning Kylemore Abbey

Kylemore Abbey is a beautiful monastery dating back to 1920 when it was built in Connemara County Galway. Not only is the building beautiful but so is the grounds and the interior.

Kylemore Abbey was founded by nuns who fled from Belgium during World War 1. It has since been home to many others and lived through its fair share of historic tales and stories. You can find out more here , or take a virtual tour .

There are also many wonderful things to do in Connemara, from hiking Diamond Hill to exploring the crystal clear waters of Gurteen Bay. I have a Connemara Virtual Guide over on my youtube channel.

9. Powerscourt Waterfall, Gardens and Estate

Powerscourt is one of my favourite spots in all of Wicklow. It is home to Ireland’s tallest Waterfall (397 feet) which is considerably small on a global scale. Nonetheless, that does not make the waterfall any less beautiful. It is also one of Wicklows best walking spots.

It also features a stunning garden and estate where visitors can dine, stay and shop in Avoca . The grounds even have a golf course.

You can take a virtual tour of Powerscourt here or enjoy the video down below. It is also possible to see Powerscourt Waterfall from a height from Crone Woods. Check out my Crone Woods Youtube Video for more information.

10. Explore Newgrange & Forthknocks, County Meath, Ireland

Newgrange is a prehistoric passage tomb built in the Neolithic Period before 3200 BC. The Tomb is older than the famous Pyramids of Egypt. The circular monument contains a large passageway inside, it has not yet been confirmed what the tomb was used for but it was believed to have been built for religious purposes. During the winter solstice, the sun shines directly through the monument lights up the inside of the chamber. You can check out the famous tomb here .

A short distance from Newgrange lies ForthKnocks, a much smaller tomb which follows a similar rounded design, take a virtual tour here.

11. A Virtual Visit to some of Dublin’s Top Attractions

The first Dublin attraction on our Ireland Virtual Tours list is one of Ireland’s most famous indoor attractions, the Guinness Storehouse. A must on any Dublin Itinerary. Now, granted, nothing beats taking a real-life tour of the ‘home of the black stuff’. However, the virtual tour is a nice way of seeing what to expect when you do get to travel over to Ireland. You can check out my Guinness Storehouse Guide over on my youtube channel.

Another one of Dublin’s top attractions is none other than Saint Patricks Cathedral. The stunning church is, in fact, the tallest and largest church in all of Ireland. You can take a tour of the churches interior here .

One of my favourite virtual tours in Dublin is a tour of the Irish Presidents House known as the ‘Aras an Uachtarain’. The stunning residence is located in the Phoenix Park, Europes largest city park. You can take the tour here . This is also one of the best Free Things to do in Dublin.

12. Explore Beneath Ireland

Ireland is home too many caves and underground ecosystems that are popular sites among tourists. Lucky for us two of the most famous cave systems in Ireland have fun virtual tours for us to enjoy from inside our home.

The Marble Arch Caves located in County Fermanagh was formed when 3 rivers flowing off Cuicagh Mountain drained underground. It is said to be one of the longest cave systems in all of Ireland. It’s so big that Visitors jump inside a boat to explore the cave further.

The second of Ireland’s virtual cave tour is none other than the Aillwee Caves located in the Burren National Park County Clare. The cave is home to an underground river and extremely large stalactites and stalagmites. It is said to be Ireland final bear den with bear remains being found in the depts of the cave.

13. Ireland Virtual Tour: The Best Castles & Ruins

Ireland is known for having a vast range of Castles and it is one of the many reasons why tourists flock to the Emerald Isle. Now, we would be here all day if I was to list ALL of the castles located on the island of Ireland. However, I have placed down below some of the best 360 virtual tours on offer. Some feature fully furnished Castles and heritage cites while others are old ancient ruins.

• Castle Caulfield in County Tyrone
• Dunluce Castle in Antrim (Extremely Famous & Walk Through Virtual Tour)
• Carrick Fergus Castle in Antrim
• Kinbane Castle in County Antrim
• Belfast Castle in County Antrim
• Tully Castle in Fermanagh
• Monea Castle in Fermanagh
• Dundrum Castle in Down (Beautiful View)
• Johnston Castle and Gardens in Wexford
• Enniscorthy Castle in Wexford
• Ashford Castle in Mayo
• Dalkey Castle and Heritage Centre
• Drimnagh Castle in Dublin

That brings us to the end of our Virtual Tours Ireland list, I hope you enjoyed exploring the beauty of the Emerald Isle from the comfort of your own home. I will link below some more articles that will help you plan your trip to Ireland once international travel resumes. Thanks so much for reading and stay safe.

• Dublin Hidden Gems
• One Day Dublin Itinerary
• Best Walks in Dublin
• Guide to Inis Mor

If you have any further questions be sure to reach out to me on  Facebook  or  Instagram . As Always, happy travels and see you in the next blog!

Disclaimer: Please note that some blog posts on IrelandTravelPlanning may contain affiliate links meaning that I may make some commission on purchases made through said links at no extra cost to you.

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A glimpse into life in a Dublin Georgian Townhouse

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The Virtual Experience allows you to step back in time and explore Number 29 as it was in the late 18th Century  

The Number Twenty Nine house on Dublin’s Lower Fitzwilliam Street is currently closed to the public.

To get an insight into life in the house, please take our virtual tour , watch our video tour or explore the rooms .

Number Twenty Nine opened to the public in 1991 to celebrate Dublin’s status as European Cultural Capital for that year. It was run by ESB in association with the National Museum of Ireland as an exhibition of Dublin home life for the period 1790 to 1820, and ran for 25 years.

The National Museum of Ireland supported the museum in furnishing the house and through the shared expertise of their specialist staff. To learn more about the National Museum of Ireland and the exhibitions currently on view in the Decorative Arts and History Museum at Collins Barracks, Dublin 7,  click here.

The house was first used by the Electricity Supply Board in 1928, a year after the company was established, and was used for office purposes until the late 1980s.

It was one of ten houses on Fitzwilliam Street Lower and on Mount Street Upper restored by the Electricity Supply Board in 1988.

For information on the history of ESB please visit our ESB Archives website at  www.esbarchives.ie

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Nadine Coyle rescues Cheryl with emergency solo during Girls Aloud tour

Former ‘x factor’ judge alerted bandmate to take over her solo during belfast show, article bookmarked.

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Nadine Coyle swept in to help bandmate Cheryl at short notice at a recent stop on the Girls Aloud reunion tour.

One of Britain’s biggest-selling girl bands kicked off their first shows in more than a decade last week , dedicating their performances to late member Sarah Harding, who died of breast cancer in 2021 .

During a show in Belfast, the group performed their 2008 Number One single “The Promise”, which includes a special tribute to Harding with video footage of her projected in the background.

However, on Monday night’s performance (20 May), the song had a last-minute change of plan when Cheryl, 40, had to call on Coyle, 38, to sing her solo line in her place.

Footage captured by fans at the SSE Arena shows the “Fight for This Love” singer grabbing Coyle’s elbow ahead of the line, before saying something to her away from the mic.

Visibly surprised at her groupmate’s unexpected action, Coyle raised her eyebrows and nodded at Cheryl, before saying a questioning remark to her off-mic.

Coyle then sang Cheryl’s line in the song’s bridge, accidentally substituting the word “convince” for “forgive”: “If you wanna forgive me, start again / If you wanna be with me in my arms.”

It is unclear what caused Cheryl to be unable to sing her line.

In response to the video of the sweet moment, Girls Aloud fans have praised the singers for their quick-thinking, particularly Coyle for ensuring the song continued almost without a hitch.

“This is amazing! The brief panic in her eyes when she agrees to sing Cheryl’s line and then realises she actually doesn’t know it,” one wrote. “She did get it slightly wrong, but she still nailed it. Icon!”

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Others were moved by seeing how the bandmates were working well together, after feud rumours.

“This is so precious. It’s wonderful to see them having one another’s backs again,” one X user wrote.

Another suggested that Harding’s death brought Cheryl and Coyle closer, as well as with fellow bandmates Kimberley Walsh and Nicola Roberts.

“If there is any silver lining that can come from losing Sarah, it’s that Girls Aloud are friends again,” the fan wrote. “Grief is a powerful thing, genuinely emotional seeing these two care about each other again.”

On the opening night of their reunion tour at Dublin’s 3Arena on Friday night (17 May), the remaining members began their show with a special moment for Harding.

Nadine Coyle, Cheryl, Nicola Roberts, and Kimberley Walsh stood on individual podiums singing the opening track “Untouchable” as a montage of photographs of Harding were projected onto the screen behind them.

Speaking to The Independent ahead of the tour’s launch , Cheryl shared her hopes for the performances.

“We want people to be transported back to the time through our music. We want people to sing their hearts out and dance their socks off,” she said.

“It’s the right time to celebrate Sarah, the right time to celebrate the band, and the right time to celebrate the fact we can still do this over 20 years later. That’s a big honour.”

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