Activities

Ranked number 4 in "The World's 50 Best Walks' by the Sunday Times. This is an award-winning show that crawls from pub to pub with professional actors performing from the works of Dublin's most famous writers - Joyce, Beckett, Oscar Wilde, Brendan Behan and many more. Booking: +353 1 670 5602 www.dublinpubcrawl.com 'It combines street theatre with the 'craic' that makes Dublin's pubs the liveliest in Europe and successfully avoids tourist cliches that could ruin an evening of high art and low life' The London Times

The SFX City Theatre is a year round receiving house and producing house. A programme of drama, comedy, dance and various staged events. The Theatre is situated in Sherrard Street, near to Mountjoy Square and Dorset Street and in the heart of Dublin’s historic inner city. There is a full bar serving beer and lager on draft and spirits.

In just 2 hours, this Fáilte Ireland-approved award-winning and entertaining 'seminar on the street' conducted by history graduates of Trinity College Dublin, explores the main features of Irish history - Dublin's development, the influence of the American and French Revolutions, the Potato Famine 1845-49, the 1916 Rising, the War of Independence, partition - and concludes with the Northern Ireland peace process and Ireland today.

Formed in 1885 and receiving its royal designation in 1891, The Royal Dublin Golf Club is steeped in the history and tradition of Irish golf. It has been home to many championships, amateur and professional, with the highlights being three memorable Irish Opens staged from 1983 to 1985. Bull Island is a sand bank just off the north shore of Dublin Bay and is a natural home for a fine links course. The Royal Dublin Golf Course is a traditional links with an excellent view of Dublin Bay. Each hole presents a particular challenge to the keen golfer with the 18th hole being a significant test of nerves because of the carry over of the "out of bounds" to the green.

Passengers will get an insight into the history of Dublin City and of the River Liffey in particular, from the first arrival of the Vikings 1000 years ago, to the rapid development of the city during the 18th and 19th Centuries to become a major European capital, and of the subsequent decline and more recent redevelopment of Dublin’s Docklands.