5 days of Dublin’s top indoor adventures—rain or shine

Dublin’s oldest building and spiritual heart of the city, Christ Church Cathedral was founded in 1030 by King Sitriuc Silkbeard and Dunan, the first Bishop of Dublin. The most historic building and arguably one of the most important in terms of its rich cultural significance, Christ Church Cathedral is a must-visit when you’re in the city. Go City grants you free entry into the crypt and into the ‘Treasures of Christ Church’ exhibition to learn more about the role of Christ Church and Dublin’s history.

Immerse yourself, from script to screen, in the secrets and stories of the epic production of Game of Thrones and see the show's greatest collection of screen-used costumes and props.

Discover the history and heritage of Ireland's printing press through the National Print Museum's extensive collection of historical prints, machinery and photography. With your pass, you can take a guided tour of the museum and learn how printing has evolved over the centuries. This fun, factual and interactive tour also gives you the chance to compose your name in print and print your own souvenir poster to take home!As well as a huge collection of printing blocks, books, pamphlets, and periodicals, the museum is also home to a rare original copy of the famous 1916 Proclamation. This important document announced Ireland's independence from the United Kingdom during the Easter Rising and is undoubtedly one of the most important pieces of print in Ireland's history.After the tour, you can also check out the museum's temporary exhibition. Past displays include deep dives into literature, important historical milestones and political prints. You can check out what's on now on the National Print Museum's website.

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.

Dublinia is set in the heart of the old city at Christchurch and one of Dublin's most popular attractions. Great for families, it showcases how society and culture have changed in Ireland’s capital over hundreds of years. You'll experience the sights, sounds, and smells of the city during Viking and Medieval times and get a taste of what life was like.

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.

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.

Awarded "World’s Leading Tourist Attraction 2023" at the recent World Travel Awards, the Guinness Storehouse is one of Dublin’s most iconic attractions. As you journey through this seven-story experience, you'll learn how the world-famous drink is made before sampling it for yourself at the end of your visit in the panoramic Gravity Bar.So don't forget to embrace the spirit of Dublin, by drowning yourself in the rich past and unique brewing process of the globally renowned Guinness Storehouse, an unforgettable experience every traveller must add to their itinerary.

Step inside 14 Henrietta Street and uncover 300 years of Dublin’s hidden history.Join a deeply moving and immersive 75-minute guided tour through one of Dublin’s most atmospheric buildings. From its origins as a grand Georgian townhouse to its later life as a tenement home for over 100 people, 14 Henrietta Street tells the story of Dublin through the lives of those who lived there.Wander through beautifully restored rooms and original spaces that capture the city's changing face, through war, poverty, prosperity, and progress. Your guide will bring the building to life with powerful personal stories, giving voice to the generations of Dubliners who called this address home.A must for history lovers and curious minds alike, this tour offers a unique and unforgettable insight into Dublin’s past.

Winner of the Micheletti Award at the 2017 European Museum Academy Awards, GPO Museum in Dublin is a historical must-see when in Ireland. Learn all about the 1916 Easter Rising and modern Irish history.One of the oldest operating postal headquarters in the world, Dublin's General Post Office has witnessed over two centuries of Irish history and is one of the country's most famous buildings.This spectacular award-winning experience focuses on the 1916 Easter Rising and modern Irish history. Learn the fascinating stories through authentic artefacts, personal tales and photographs, electronic touch screens, and video and audio booths. Don't miss the specially created centrepiece film that puts you right in the middle of the action during the Rising as it happened at the GPO.

Ireland’s first wax museum, this homage to Irish celebrities was set up in 1804 by Madame Tussauds.Dublin has plenty of attractions to offer, and the famous wax museum is no exception. The National Wax Museum in Dublin, features lifelike wax figures of celebrities, historical figures, and more. If you're looking for a unique way to explore the city, be sure to add this museum to your travel plans. Whether you're a first-time visitor to Dublin or a seasoned traveler, you're sure to be impressed by the attention to detail and lifelike design of the figures on display. And best of all, you can save money on admission when you use Go City®, the digital pass that allows you to explore over 40 top Dublin attractions for one low price.

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!

The Chester Beatty Library and Museum is the work and culmination of a private collector, Sir Alfred Chester Beatty. It’s a diverse collection of historic artifacts, brought together in the mid-1900s, dating back to 2700BC to the present day. The priceless artifacts come from across the globe including Asia, the Middle East, North Africa, and Europe into a fascinating assortment of cultural progression.If you're a traveler or visitor to Dublin, you won't want to miss the Chester Beatty Library and Museum. With the Go City® Dublin Pass, you can explore over 40 of Dublin's top attractions, including this fascinating museum. The Chester Beatty Library and Museum is a unique collection of art and artifacts from cultures all around the world. Its collection includes rare manuscripts, prints, and paintings that go back thousands of years. Whether you're interested in ancient Egyptian papyrus, detailed Persian miniatures, or delicate Chinese snuff bottles, there's something here for everyone. So why not add the Chester Beatty Library and Museum to your itinerary and discover the wonders of Dublin?The museum is free to enter, but make sure to show your pass to staff so you can receive a free Chester Beatty publication or a set of greeting cards from the retail shop!