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Wilton Terrace, Grand Canal Dock
There are plaques dedicated to the Irish Poet Patrick Kavanagh, at Raglan Road and on Pembroke Road in Dublin. There is also a monument, in the form of a public seat, dedicated to him on the banks of the Grand Canal at Baggot Street Bridge.
Custom House Quay
On Custom House Quay, in the Dublin City Docklands, you will see the Famine statues. These haunting figures commemorate the most profound disaster in Irish history, when Ireland lost more than one million citizens to starvation.
St. Stephens's Green
Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa was born in 1831. He was an active Fenian leader and died in 1915. He is buried in Glasnevin Cemetery and a monument in St Stephen's Green, designed by S. Murphy, is dedicated to him.
St. Stephen's Green
James Clarence Mangan (1 May 1803 - June 1849) was an Irish poet born in Dublin. A bronze bust of the poet stands in St Stephens Green in Dublin.
O'Connell Street
The Spire of Dublin is a striking 120 metre high landmark in the heart of Dublin City, which was unveiled in 2002.
William Smith O'Brien, was a Young Ireland leader who spent seventeen years of his life fighting for Irish interests in the British House of Commons. A monument is dedicated to him on O'Connell Street, Dublin.
12 Church Street
Visit Howth, write, stay, take an adventure in new places and old story. You are invited to write and explore the unique fishing village.
College Green
Henry Grattan, leader of the Independent Irish Parliament of 1783-1800, is commemorated by monuments to him in various parts of Dublin city including: College Green, Rotunda, City Hall and Cork Street.
St Patrick's Cathedral
Jonathan Swift (1667-1745), author of Gulliver's Travels, was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin from 1713-1745. A monument in St Patrick's Cathedral and a bust in Trinity College Dublin's library are dedicated to him.
11a Eustace Street, Temple Bar
The Ark is a purpose built arts venue in the Dublin’s Temple Bar, where children aged two years to twelve years can explore theatre, music, literature, art, film, dance and more.
O'Connell street
Charles Stewart Parnell was the leader of the Irish Party in the House of Commons in London and in 1879 became the president of the Irish Land League. A bronze statue on O'Connell Street, Dublin commemorates him.
Office of the Houses of the Oireachtas, Leinster House, Merrion Street
A statue of Arthur Griffith stands in the garden of Leinster House in Dublin. He was the founder of the Sinn Féin party and the president of the Provisional Government of the new Irish Free State of 1922.
Trinity College
'Sphere With Sphere' is the name of the spectacular bronze Globe situated outside the Main Library in Trinity College Dublin.
Marine Rd
Pavilion Theatre is the municipal theatre for Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown and a great choice for a night out in South County Dublin.
Arthur Wellesley, the Duke of Wellington, was reportedly born at 24 Upper Merrion Street, Dublin in 1769. Wellington famously defeated Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo and went on to become Prime Minister of England in 1828. There are a number of monuments around Dublin to commemorate him, the most obvious being the 203-foot high obelisk in Phoenix Park.
Belvedere College, Great Denmark Street
The aim of the O'Reilly Theatre is to present a high quality, diverse and original programme with an emphasis on cross, multi, inter cultural and new music presentations and to nurture an audience for this activity.
Trinity College, College Green
Edmund Burke(12 January 1729– 1797) was a political philosopher and orator, and is generally viewed as the philosophical founder of modern Conservatism. He was born on Arran quay in Dublin. There is a monument to him at Trinity College, Dublin.
Isaac Butt (1813–1879) is regarded as the founder of the Home Rule Movement in Ireland. Born in 1813, Isaac Butt was a politician and nationalist leader. He was a member of the Irish and English Bar, and was a renowned lawyer and scholar.**
Essex Street West, Temple Bar
Irish Theatre Summer School, run by the Gaiety School of Acting, provides a unique opportunity to study Irish theatre through prose and performance in a programme of seminars and acting workshops. This course is open to all students of drama or theatre studies with drama experience.
Ha'penny Bridge
The Ha'Penny Bridge is Dublin's oldest pedestrian crossing over the river Liffey. It was erected in 1816 as the Wellington Bridge and it acquired its better known nickname from the halfpenny toll levied on all users of the bridge up to 1919.