From Nelson to the Spire, Dublin’s Monuments and Statues
“And Nelson on his pillar watching his world collapse“ Once considered the second city of the British Empire, following its independence... More...
In just 2 hours, this Fáilte Ireland-approved, award-winning and entertaining walking tour, conducted by our guides, history graduates of Trinity College Dublin and the National University of Ireland, explores the main features of Irish history - Dublin's development, the influence of the American and French Revolutions, the Potato Famine, the Great War and the 1916 Rising, the War of Independence, the Northern conflict and Ireland today.
“And Nelson on his pillar watching his world collapse“ Once considered the second city of the British Empire, following its independence... More...
From the first republicans in the late eighteenth century to the window-breaking Suffragettes of the early twentieth century, Dublin has a long history... More...
Dublin is a city of great contradictions historically, once considered a solid bastion of Catholicism – it also housed one of the most infamous red-light... More...
It is “Beefsteaks and Oysters as Usual”, one Dublin eatery advertised in the 1840s in contrast to the bad news about potato failures and mass starvation.... More...
In 1912 Ireland was part of the United Kingdom; a decade later, most of Ireland had left it forever. This was the Irish Revolution, and Dublin was its... More...
Dublin’s first Historical Running Tour. Keep fit while discovering the best of Dublin’s varied streetscapes and off-the-beaten-track landmarks in... More...
Dublin’s origins lie in two pre-Viking settlements, one monastic, one secular, but it was the Vikings in the ninth century who made Dublin the trading... More...
Dublin is much admired for its diverse shades of architecture: from walled medieval town to the city of Georgian splendour and grace – Trinity College,... More...