We're still writing a full guide to Dublin. In the meantime, explore its top-rated attractions below — ranked by real traveller ratings.
The 853 highest-rated places in Dublin, ranked by travellers.
Phoenix Park is one of Europe's largest enclosed public parks, spanning 1,752 acres of gardens, woodland, and grassland....
St Stephen's Green is a 22-acre public park in Dublin city centre that retains its original 1880s Victorian layout. The...
St Patrick's Cathedral is the National Cathedral of the Church of Ireland and the largest church in the country. Founded...
Dublin Zoo is one of the world's oldest zoos, established in 1831, and is located within the historic Phoenix Park. Span...
Dublin Castle functions as a major Irish government complex, historically serving as the seat of British rule in Ireland...
Croke Park is the principal stadium of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) and serves as the headquarters for Gaelic f...
The National Botanic Gardens in Glasnevin, Dublin, house over 15,000 plant species from diverse global habitats. The sit...
The National Gallery of Ireland houses the national collection of Irish and European art, ranging from the 14th century...
Aviva Stadium is a bowl-shaped, 51,700-capacity venue located on the site of the former Lansdowne Road Stadium. It serve...
Malahide Castle is a 12th-century medieval fortress situated on 260 acres of parkland in North County Dublin. The Talbot...
The Book of Kells Experience is an immersive exhibition located at Trinity College Dublin that showcases a 9th-century i...
The National Museum of Ireland on Kildare Street, also known as the Archaeology branch, houses Ireland's most significan...
The Ha'penny Bridge is an iconic cast-iron pedestrian bridge crossing the River Liffey in Dublin, officially named the L...
The Bord Gáis Energy Theatre is a 2,111-seat venue designed by architect Daniel Libeskind located in Dublin's Docklands....
The Molly Malone Statue is a bronze sculpture commemorating the legendary fishmonger of the eponymous street ballad. Cre...
EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum is an interactive, technology-driven museum located in the historical CHQ building in D...
Christ Church Cathedral, founded circa 1030 by the Viking King Sitric Silkenbeard, serves as the cathedral of the United...
Marlay Park is a 121-hectare regional park serving as the official start of the Wicklow Way, a 130km long-distance walki...
The Irish Whiskey Museum is a non-distilling interactive facility located at the entrance to St. Stephen’s Green in Dubl...
The Spire, officially titled the Monument of Light, is a 120-meter tall, stainless steel pin-like structure located on O...
Dublinia is an interactive history museum situated at the intersection of medieval Dublin, focusing on the Viking and me...
Merrion Square Park is a quintessential Georgian garden located in the heart of Dublin, characterized by its formal rake...
The 3Olympia Theatre is a historic performance venue located on Dame Street in Dublin, originally opening its doors in 1...
The National Museum of Ireland - Decorative Arts & History is housed in the former Collins Barracks, a sprawling 18th-ce...
The National Museum of Ireland - Natural History, colloquially known as the 'Dead Zoo,' is housed in a purpose-built Vic...
The Little Museum of Dublin is a civic museum housed in an 18th-century Georgian townhouse overlooking St Stephen's Gree...
The Gaiety Theatre is Dublin's longest-running theatre, having opened its doors on November 27, 1871. Located on South K...
Light House Cinema is a purpose-built independent cinema located in the heart of Smithfield, Dublin. It features four sc...
The Iveagh Gardens are often called Dublin's 'Secret Garden,' featuring a distinct layout designed by Ninian Niven in 18...
St Patrick’s Park is a public green space located adjacent to St Patrick’s Cathedral in the Liberties area of Dublin. Th...
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Top attractions plotted across the city.
Spring and early autumn usually bring the most comfortable weather for sightseeing, with mild days and thinner crowds than mid-summer.
Two to three days is enough to cover the main highlights, with extra time for day trips to nearby attractions.
City centres are usually walkable, with public transport linking the main districts; check local apps for tickets and routes.
Staying near the old town or main station keeps the top attractions within easy reach on foot or a short ride.
Aventuro lists 853 curated attractions in and around Dublin, ranked by traveller ratings.
Phoenix Park is the highest-rated place to visit in Dublin right now.
The largest category is temples, with 279 places to explore.