Dublin in 3 days: food, music & coastal adventure

How better to discover Ireland’s capital than with a tour of the best foodie spots? This Dublin food tour led by an expert guide takes you to some of the coolest eateries in Dublin that are found off the tourist trail.Dublin, Ireland is renowned for its gastronomic delights, and anyone visiting this lively city should definitely experience a classic food tour. Fortunately, there are several reliable food tours in Dublin to choose from, including this one provided by Go City®. With this tours, you get to taste the mouthwatering dishes that have put Ireland on the culinary map, as well as discover the rich cultural heritage of Dublin's food scene. So, if you are planning on exploring this amazing city why not sample some delicious traditional Irish cuisine. Sign up with Go City® and take advantage of incredible savings while exploring over 40 Dublin attractions on just one digital pass.With group sizes of 30 maximum, you’ll get the chance to mingle with the other visitors and learn from your guide. The focus is on street food and what is enjoyed day-to-day by locals, so you are guaranteed and uniquely authentic experience.Make sure to come along hungry, as you will be stopping off for five delicious street eats along the way and at least one of the stops will be a dessert stop - yummy!

The Irish Rock 'n Roll Museum Experience tells the story of the Irish music scene and its impact on the world with a tour of a working music venue and recording facilities in Temple Bar. From iconic memorabilia from legends such as U2 and Thin Lizzy to rehearsal rooms where guests can rock out, it's the ultimate rock experience.See what real working rehearsal rooms and recording spaces are like, and walk in the footsteps of famous artists who have trod these hallways over the years. Start with a short film on Irish rock history, then head into the U2 room, where you'll be able to trace this iconic Irish band's journey. Finally, head to the live room where you can don some true rock 'n' roll gear, grab a guitar and take to the mic! Don't forget to check out the sky-high wall of fame!

Since John Jameson’s brave first steps into the building in 1780, the Jameson Distillery has been focused on his ambition to create unforgettable experiences (along with great whiskey, of course).Join the fully hosted Bow St. Experience and enjoy a tour with a firm focus on immersive storytelling. You’ll be invited to touch, smell, and most importantly, taste Jameson in the original Bow St. Distillery buildings.The Jameson tour in Dublin is one of the most popular destinations for visitors. This isn't just your ordinary tour; it's a journey into the heart and pride of Irish whiskey-making. And yes, there's a tasting session at the end. You'll leave knowing your single malts from your blends.Ever wondered how a bottle of Jameson gets from grain to glass? The Jameson Distillery Tour spills all the secrets. You'll walk through the old distillery buildings, some of which have been standing for hundreds of years. The guide will explain the choice of aging barrels and even let you in on why they use both American and Spanish oak. It's like a backstage pass but for whiskey lovers. Cheers!

Hop aboard this Big Bus tour, and enjoy Ireland's stunning coastal scenery as you travel to one of the country's prettiest villages. Howth has charm in spades, making it a lovely spot to spend an afternoon with an ice cream in hand. Its history is speckled with stories of Vikings and Normans, many of which you'll learn about with this tour's guided walk.Upon arriving in Howth, you'll explore the wild headlands overlooking the dramatic Dublin Bay, with your driver as your guide. You'll visit the best vantage points where you can look out for gannets, seals, puffins and other wildlife.You'll then have time to enjoy the pretty village of Howth. Take a stroll along the pier, and perhaps visit one of the local restaurants to try some of the best seafood in the area.

Nicknamed the ‘people’s museum’, this charming space is full of amazing treasures donated by ordinary Dubliners to make up an eclectic exhibition of a bit of everything! The Little Museum charts the cultural and social history of the city in the 20th Century, and you’ll discover the true story of Ireland’s capital, as seen through the eyes of locals.Dublin, Ireland attracts a lot of travellers and visitors every year. For those interested in learning more about the city's rich history and culture, The Little Museum of Dublin is the go-to destination. The museum is filled with memorable exhibits and artifacts, showcasing the city's past and present. Visitors can learn about the most famous Dubliners in history, the city's role in the Easter Rising, and much more. If you're planning a trip to Dublin, consider checking out this lovely attraction. And if you want to save money while exploring the city, be sure to check out Go City's Dublin Pass, which gives you access to 40+ top attractions in Dublin for one low price.

It's no secret that the Irish are famous for their delectable whiskey, but there are some brands and processes that have stood the test of time. Not all whiskeys in Dublin are created equally. Teeling is in a lane of its own, and well regarded as the best of the best.This experience is a must for anyone with an interest in Dublin’s Irish whiskey heritage. The first new distillery in Dublin in over 125 years, Teeling Distillery is leading a revival in Dublin whiskey distilleries. Join a tour and learn first-hand how Teeling is produced from grain to glass. After the tour, enjoy a handcrafted cocktail from a mixologist at The Bang Bang Bar or browse the full Teeling range as well as branded merchandise and local treats in the gift shop.

The brave, the bold and the desperate: trace the journey of those forced to flee the famine.The Jeanie Johnston tells the story of the thousands of Irish people who fled the famine and embarked on a treacherous voyage in the hope of a better life in North America. Step onboard this imposing tall ship and you will be transported back in time to get a sense of what their gruelling journey would have been like. Migrants endured overcrowding, seasickness, disease, filth, starvation and storms, along with incredibly cramped quarters; about 250 passengers spent most of their time below deck, only emerging for half an hour of fresh air each day. Learn how the famine forced millions to flee the country, experience what life was like onboard and uncover fascinating personal passenger stories. The tour takes approximately 50 minutes and is led by knowledgeable guides.