tourist pass ireland

Heritage Ireland

Heritage Card

A year packed full of great days out.

Purchase an OPW Heritage Card online today or at any of our fee paying OPW heritage sites.

Our exclusive Heritage Card lets you explore our rich history and stunning landscapes.  This Card gives unlimited access to the country’s most iconic landmarks, including its castles, abbeys, cathedrals and much, much more.

Buy online today

Heritage Cards Costs

Note: English Heritage members are entitled to free entry to all OPW sites.

Buy Online today and you will get:

Your card posted free of charge*

*Due to EU Customs rules, duty charges may be applied within any Non EU country and any such charges require payment by the receiver in advance of delivery.

Your Card dispatched within 10 working days of purchase.
(Please allow sufficient time for your order to reach your chosen postal address).

Brochure of all the places to visit.

Sign up for email notifications of events, new attractions and more.
(Alternatively, you can buy your card at any fee paying OPW heritage site).

Here are just some of the OPW Heritage Card benefits

• Free to all OPW Heritage Sites You get free access to all  OPW managed heritage sites.  Please click here for a list of these sites.
• Unlimited Access You can visit any or all attractions as often as you like, during the Heritage Card’s validity period.
• Great Savings You can make great savings compared to normal admissions, even if you only get to visit a few sites. The Cards are posted free of charge* and are accompanied by a summary booklet of all OPW visitor sites too!

* Due to EU Customs rules, duty charges may be applied within any Non EU country and any such charges require payment by the receiver in advance of delivery.

Testimonials

Subject: BRAVO! I am writing to commend the Office of Public Works for their heritage site work and to offer my sincerest thank you for making our trip to Ireland in May 2024 a huge success! We came across your site accidently while planning an itinerary for myself and a group of friends. It was a no-brainer that the OPW Heritage Card was going to give us access to many of the sites we wished to visit and save us a bundle at the same time. It was money well-spent and I would recommend the OPW Heritage Card to anyone who is travelling to Ireland in the future. The tours were well-organized, entertaining and informative. Kudos to your guides at the sites we visited. They were all friendly, professional and helpful. Each time we left a site, we raved about the love and passion, and talent for story-telling that was shared for your unique history. It is a trip that we will remember forever and most of it was thanks to your organization. Slainte! Kathy from Canada

Frequently Asked Questions

The OPW Heritage Card provides free, unlimited, admission to all state-managed OPW Heritage Sites located throughout Ireland for the duration of the card’s validity.

*Manx National Heritage accept OPW Heritage Cards.

* Free entry for disabled persons

The OPW Heritage Card is valid for one year from first use. Heritage Cards only become valid on their first use , therefore, you can buy them well in advance of your trip.

Heritage Cards are only for individual, non-group, travellers, and therefore not available to tour operators or group organisers. If you are organising a group, we recommend you contact the heritage site(s) of interest directly.

The Card covers all tour admissions. At certain locations, parking facilities and ancillary services are provided by other bodies or agencies .There may be a charge for use of such services. Any such charges are separate, and Heritage Cardholders are not exempt from paying car parking fees.

You can order the Card online here . It will then be posted to your address anywhere in the world, or to your designated address. Heritage Cards will be dispatched within 10 working days from date of purchase. Delivery to all Non EU countries is subject to Customs Clearance [and a possible customs charge], so please allow sufficient time for your order to reach your chosen postal address. Alternatively, you can buy your Heritage Card at any OPW managed fee paying site.

The Heritage Card makes a perfect gift. When ordering online, simply tell us where you wish the Card to be posted to. It is also always advisable to alert the gift recipient to expect the card.

The list of pay-in sites the card can be used at feature on this website and in the ‘Heritage Sites of Ireland’ brochure. A copy of the brochure will be sent with each Heritage Card order received.

Please check the heritage site listing on this website and, from there, the direct link to the chosen heritage site’s profile on the Heritage Ireland website.

Contact Information

If you have any queries we suggest you first check out our Frequently Asked Questions and our Terms and Conditions .

If your query is not answered here, please email [email protected] and we will endeavour to respond to you within 5 working days.

Terms & Conditions

By purchasing an OPW Heritage Card, the customer and the users of the cards accept these terms and conditions.

Admit One manages this website in order to facilitate the purchase of Heritage Cards on behalf of the OPW. The OPW is responsible for the order fulfilment and the visitor experience when using the Cards at their Heritage Sites. The customer is the person who purchases the OPW Heritage Card(s). A customer may buy one or more Heritage Cards for the named users. The Heritage Card is solely for individuals/families, and small groups. It may be purchased by individuals/families and small groups, or by travel agents/ tour operators acting on their behalf. Accordingly, there are limits on the maximum number of Heritage Cards that may be purchased.

• Cards are valid for 12 months from their date of first use.
• The Card gives the signatory unlimited admission, during the card’s validity dates, to all heritage sites listed Here
• To be valid, physical Cards must be signed by the person named on the Card in advance of the first visit. The Card is only valid for use by the signatory on the Card and is strictly non-transferable.
• Use of an OPW Heritage Card by anyone other than the signatory constitutes fraud and may be subject to legal action. Proof of the cardholder’s identity may be sought at the Heritage sites, and admission may be declined without such proof. Proof of entitlement may be required for some Heritage Cards. For example, proof of age for children and senior citizens. A recognised student card is required when a student Heritage Card is purchased.
• Heritage Cards are non-refundable and cannot be replaced if lost or stolen. Heritage Cards purchased and issued, carry the name of the intended user – these cards cannot be exchanged or re-issued by the OPW in the name of another person.
• At certain locations, parking facilities and ancillary services are provided by other bodies or agencies. There may be a charge for the use of such services. Any such charges are separate, and Heritage Card holders are not exempt from paying car parking fees.
• Heritage Card customers and card users accept that they visit the Heritage sites at their own risk. No liability shall attach itself to the Office of Public Works or the State for any damage, injury or loss to the person or property of visitors to these sites however caused.
• The opening dates and times of all Heritage Sites are provided for general guidance and are subject to change.
• The OPW reserves the right, at its absolute discretion, to close all or part of its heritage sites temporarily due to refurbishing, maintenance, safety, capacity constraints, difficult weather conditions, special events, or any unforeseen circumstances. The OPW shall not be liable for non-utilisation of the cards in these circumstances. Nor will it accept liability for travel-related expenses, or any other out of pocket expenses.
• The OPW endeavours to provide accurate information. However, it is possible that the information on our websites or publications may include some inaccuracies or typographical errors. We, therefore, cannot guarantee the accuracy of and disclaim liability for inaccuracies relating to, descriptions, operating dates and times, and photographs displayed on our websites. However, where such inaccuracies are brought to our attention we will investigate them and, if warranted, will make appropriate changes as soon as possible.
• In no circumstance shall we be liable for any direct or indirect damages arising out of, or in any way connected with, the use of our websites or with the delay or inability to use our websites, or for any information, products, and services obtained through our websites
• When buying Heritage Cards through this website you confirm that you are at least 18 years of age and will comply with all the terms and conditions. You also warrant that all information supplied by you, or by others on your behalf, is true and accurate.

Important, please note: Some OPW Heritage Sites can be extremely busy, particularly in high season. The OPW Heritage Card does not guarantee admission in such circumstances. In addition, the OPW Heritage Card does not provide for fast track entrance to visitor sites. There are a number of heritage sites where you can book your online tour using your card by clicking the ‘Heritage Card’ option within their online booking facility (see here   for a listing of these sites).

Privacy Notice

OPW is committed to protecting your privacy. We will only use the information that we collect for the purpose intended in order to fulfil your Heritage Card purchase or to respond to queries you may have. You can see our privacy policy here

Use of OPW Heritage Cards constitutes acceptance of the above terms and conditions.

NOTE: The OPW reserves the right to amend these Terms and Conditions from time to time without notice and at our discretion. It is your responsibility to review this page for updates. Updates shall come into effect immediately when posted.

Unlimited access to Ireland’s past

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The Go City Dublin Pass: Is It Worth It? (A 2024 Review)

By Author Keith O'Hara

Posted on Last updated: August 15, 2024

The Go City Dublin Pass ( buy it/read reviews here ) saves you money on Dublin’s top attractions.

Personally, I’m  always skeptical  about city passes, as many aren’t worth the hassle.

However, I’ve been recommending the Dublin City Pass to people for 5+ years now and the feedback has always been positive.

In a nutshell:

• You buy the Dublin Pass for a set price
• It gives you access to many key Dublin attractions, like the Guinness Storehouse
• You can save between €37 and €88

Table of Contents

Some quick need-to-knows before buying the Dublin Pass

Note: if you buy the Go City Dublin Pass through a link below we may make a tiny commission that helps us keep this site going. You won’t pay extra, but we really do appreciate it.

1. What it does

Similar to the Heritage Card , the Go City Dublin Pass is a sightseeing card that gives you entry to over thirty of the top attractions in Dublin , including the Guinness Storehouse, EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum and Christ Church Cathedral.

2. How much it costs

The Dublin Pass has a number of different price options, depending on how long you want it for. Here’s a breakdown:

• 1-day Pass: Adult €74 / child €44
• 2-day Pass: Adult €99 / child €54
• 3-day Pass: Adult €124 / child €64

3. How much you can save

Below, I outline itineraries for spending 1 day in Dublin and 2 days in Dublin . With the Dublin City Pass, for one adult, you’d save between €37 and €88 . Scroll down to see how.

4. How it works

So, after you’ve bought your Dublin Pass here , it gets sent to your inbox. You can then decided on the places you want to visit. For some, you can walk straight up while for others, like the Guinness Storehouse , you’ll need to book in advance.

5. Why I think it’s worth it

Personally, I think many of Dublin’s attractions are overpriced, so anything that can save you a few €€€ is worth considering. I’ve been recommending the Dublin Pass for the last 5 years to the thousands of people that use my Irish Road Trip itinerary library and I have yet to hear one negative review.

Dublin Pass attractions

Photos courtesy Fionn McCann via Fáilte Ireland

When I first came across the Go Dublin City Pass I assumed that it’d only be the smaller tourist attractions in Dublin that would be taking part, but that isn’t the case.

The Dublin Pass gives you access to some of the biggest attractions in the capital, like the Guinness Storehouse.

Here’s a full list of the Dublin Pass attractions that you can visit:

• Guinness Storehouse (usually €30)
• Jameson Distillery (usually €31)
• Dublin Castle (usually €8)
• 14 Henrietta Street (usually €10)
• Dublin Zoo (usually €20.40)
• Dublin Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour (usually €32)
• Saint Patrick’s Cathedral (usually €10)
• Museum of Literature Ireland (usually €14.50)
• EPIC Museum (usually €21)
• The Teeling Whiskey Distillery (usually €20)
• Dublinia (usually €14)
• Christ Church Cathedral (usually €11)
• Skerries Mills (usually €12)
• Jeanie Johnston Famine Ship (usually €11)
• Malahide Castle (usually €16)
• The Little Museum of Dublin (usually €15)
• GPO Museum (usually €15)

How much you could save (2 sample itineraries)

OK, let’s take a few different examples to show how much you could save if you picked up a Go City Dublin Pass ( buy yours here ) for both a 1-day visit to Dublin and a 2-day visit to Dublin.

Now, you can also get 3 and 5-day passes, but the chances of you spending that long in Dublin are probably reasonably slim.

How much you’d save over 24 hours in Dublin

So you’re spending 24 hours in Dublin and you fancy seeing a good chunk of what the city has to offer.

Let’s say you follow this 1-day itinerary:

• EPIC Museum
• Jameson Distillery
• Guinness Storehouse.
• Cost without the Dublin day pass: €111
• Cost with the Dublin City Pass: €74
• You save: €37
• Read reviews: Right here

How much you’d save over 48 hours in Dublin

OK, so you’re spending a weekend in Dublin . Here’s where you’ll really save a few quid with the Go City Dublin Pass .

Let’s say that you followed an itinerary similar to this:

• Day 1: Christ Church Cathedral, Dublina, Dublin Castle, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, EPIC Museum and the Jameson Distillery.
• Day 2: GPO, Guinness Storehouse, Dublin Hop on Hop Off Bus Tour and The Little Museum of Dublin
• Cost without the Dublin day pass: €187
• Cost with the Dublin City Pass: €99
• You save: €88

FAQs about the Dublin City Pass

Although the main questions I get from those visiting the capital are the likes of where to stay in Dublin , what’s the handiest way of getting around Dublin and what are the best pubs in Dublin , I get a lot about the pass.

In the section below, I’ve popped in the most FAQs that I’ve received. If you have a question that I haven’t tackled, ask away in the comments section below.

Is the Dublin Pass worth it?

If you look at it from solely a money-saving perspective then yes, the Dublin City Pass is worth it. If you’re spending 1-day in Dublin, it can save you €37. If you’re spending 2-days in Dublin, it can save you €88.

What does the Dublin Pass cost?

Although the Dublin City Pass cost seems to go up and down throughout the year, as of August 2024 it costs €74 for a 1-day pass, €99 for a 2-day pass and €124 for a 3 day pass (based on the price for an adult ticket).

What are the Dublin Pass attractions?

The Dublin Pass attractions include everywhere from Guinness HQ and the Jameson Distillary to 14 Henrietta Street, Dublin Zoo, Malahide Castle, Christ Church and plenty more.

Keith O’Hara has lived in Ireland for 35 years and has spent most of the last 10 creating what is now The Irish Road Trip guide. Over the years, the website has published thousands of meticulously researched Ireland travel guides, welcoming 30 million+ visitors along the way. In 2022, the Irish Road Trip team published the world’s largest collection of Irish Road Trip itineraries . Keith lives in Dublin with his dog Toby and finds writing in the 3rd person minus craic altogether.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Monday 27th of March 2023

G'Day Keith - you're a legend. Thanks for doing so much legwork to ensure visitors like us (from Australia) have the best time and can save some euros to spend at the pub. We loved our last visit to Ireland - 29 years ago - people so friendly and helpful. You're doing a grand job of keeping up that fine tradition.

Keith O'Hara

Thanks Tony! Glad you found the site useful! Great to hear that a trip from 29 years ago still lives happily in your head!

All the best!

• Money-Saving tips

Leap Visitor Card

The Leap Visitor Card is a handy Dublin transport pass for tourists who wish to use the city’s public transportation frequently.

The Leap Visitor Card offers unlimited journeys on the following means of transport: Airlink (bus that connects the airport and city centre), Dublin Bus, Luas, DART and Commuter Rail during the validity of the pass.

 Leap Visitor Card Price

There are 3 different cards: 24-hour ( € 8 ( US$ 8.80)), 72-hour ( € 16 ( US$ 17.70)) and 7 days ( € 32 ( US$ 35.30)).

The card is activated the first time it is used.

Where to Buy the Leap Visitor Card?

You can purchase the Leap Visitor Card online or in Dublin. The best option is to get it as soon as you land, at Dublin Airport , so you can use it to get to the city centre. If you prefer to wait a few days, you can also purchase the pass at the  Dublin Bus station , 59 Upper O’Connell St.

Once you purchase the card, you can top up your card and extend its period of validity (1, 3 or 7 days) up to 5 times at any of the 650 Leap outlets in the country.

Where is it Valid?

The transport card may be used on most means of transportation in Dublin , including Airlink airport buses 747 and 757, all the Dublin buses , the Luas  lines and the DART trains.

You may also be interested in

Dublin Pass

The Dublin Pass offers free access to over 30 of the city’s top attractions. It also includes a ticket for the Dublin sightseeing bus, as well as discounts at many stores and restaurants.

Dublin has dozens of shopping streets packed with national and international clothing brands, luxury boutiques or vintage shops to cater for all tastes.

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Free travel in Ireland

What is the free travel scheme, how to use free travel, where can i use free travel, how to qualify for free travel, how to apply for free travel, where to apply for free travel, senior smartpass for travelling in northern ireland.

The Free Travel Scheme allows you to travel, free of charge, on public transport and some private bus and ferry services.

Everyone aged 66 and over, living permanently in Ireland, can get the Free Travel Scheme.

People with disabilities and carers aged under 66 may also qualify for Free Travel.

If you qualify for Free Travel and you are married, in a civil partnership or cohabiting, your partner may travel with you for free if you meet certain criteria (see ‘Spouses, civil partners and cohabitants’ below).

If you can’t travel alone for medical reasons, you may get Free Travel for a companion. This allows a person aged over 16 to travel with you for free.

Changes to the Free Travel Scheme in 2024

From 29 July 2024, you will qualify for the Free Travel Scheme if you are aged over 17 and under 66, and:

• Have never been able to drive due to a disability
• Have a driving licence and are medically certified as ‘not fit to drive’ for at least 12 months.

While the change won’t take effect until July, you can download and fill in an application form for Free Travel for people medically certified unfit to drive (FTM) (pdf) now.

In this case, your spouse, civil partner, or cohabitant cannot accompany you free of charge when travelling.

If you qualify for Free Travel, your Public Services Card (PSC) will have FT (for Free Travel) in the top left-hand corner. The letter following it shows who can travel for free with you:

• FT-P - you can travel for free
• FT+S - your spouse, partner or cohabitant can travel with you for free
• FT+C - you can have a person (over 16) travel with you for free

You must show or scan your Public Services Card to the travel operator when you are travelling on public transport. Find out more about 'How to use your public services card for free travel' .

Paper travel passes are no longer being issued but you can still use your paper pass, if it is valid.

You can use your Free Travel on most Iarnród Éireann , Bus Éireann , Dublin Bus , DART and Luas Services and on certain private bus and ferry services (pdf) .

Free travel is also available on Dublin Bus Nitelink , Go-Ahead Ireland and TFI (Transport for Ireland) Local Link services .

Free travel does not include some special services such as Dublin Bus AIRLINK services .

You can find a full list of services where you can use Free Travel (pdf) on gov.ie.

There are no restrictions on the times you can use your Free Travel.

Living on the Aran Islands or Tory Island

If you are permanently living on any of the Aran Islands, you may get up to 12 single (or 6 return) air trips each year between the islands and Galway City.

People who live permanently on Tory Island (Co. Donegal) are entitled to 8 (or 4 return) free journeys on the seasonal helicopter service operating between the island and Falcarragh on the mainland.

If your public services card includes free travel for a companion, spouse, partner or cohabitant, they can also travel with you for free on the above services.

Going to Northern Ireland

You may also travel free of charge on certain cross-border services between Ireland and Northern Ireland. But to travel free in Northern Ireland, you must have a Senior Smart Pass – see ‘Senior SmartPass for travelling in Northern Ireland’ below.

To get Free Travel you must be living in Ireland and meet one of the following conditions:

• You are aged 66 or over
• You are getting Disability Allowance , Blind Pension , Carer's Allowance or an Invalidity Pension
• You are blind or visually impaired and meet the medical conditions for Blind Pension
• You have been getting Incapacity Supplement or Workmen's Compensation with Disablement Pension for at least 12 months
• You are a specified carer for a person getting Constant Attendance Allowance or Prescribed Relative's Allowance
• You are getting a social security invalidity payment (or similar payment) from a country covered by EU regulations or from a country with which Ireland has a bilateral social security agreement for at least 12 months

Widow or widower or a surviving civil partner

If you are a widow or widower or a surviving civil partner aged 60 or over, living in Ireland and your late spouse or civil partner had Free Travel, you can get Free Travel, if you are getting one of the following payments:

• Widow's, Widower's or Surviving Partner's (Contributory) Pension
• Widow's, Widower's or Surviving Partner's (Non-Contributory) Pension
• One-Parent Family Payment
• Widow's, Widower's or Surviving Partner's Pension under the Occupational Injuries Benefit Scheme
• A similar social security pension or benefit from a country covered by EU regulations or a country with which Ireland has a bilateral social security agreement
• You are getting an ordinary Garda widow's pension

Spouses, civil partners and cohabitants

If you are entitled to Free Travel and you are married, in a civil partnership or cohabiting, your partner may be able to travel with you for free.

Your spouse, civil partner or cohabitant cannot travel with you for free, if you are under age 66 and getting Free Travel because you are:

• Getting Carer's Allowance
• The nominated carer for a person getting Constant Attendance Allowance or Prescribed Relatives Allowance

Your PSC card must have FT-S on it to allow your partner travel with you. To add your spouse, civil partner or cohabitant to your Free Travel - see ‘How to apply for Free Travel’ below.

If you can’t travel alone

If you are unable to travel alone , you can have a person, over 16 years of age, travel with you for free. Your PSC card must have FT-C on it. To add a companion to your Free Travel, see ‘How to apply for Free Travel’ below.

Free travel companion card for children

A child with a visual impairment can get Free Travel for a companion if they are under 18 and they either:

• Satisfy the blindness condition for a Blind Pension, or
• Are registered with Vision Ireland or the National League of the Blind of Ireland

The person they travel with (companion) must be age 16 or over.

Work and Free Travel

You can keep your Free Travel for 5 years, if you moved from one of the following disability payments to work:

• Disability Allowance
• Invalidity Pension
• Partial Capacity Benefit (from Invalidity Pension)
• Disablement Benefit paid along with Incapacity Supplement

You can also keep your Free Travel for 5 years if you transferred from Disability Allowance or Invalidity Pension to a Community Employment , SOLAS or a Back to Work scheme.

If you are aged 66 or over and are getting a State pension, your Public Services Card (PSC) will be issued showing that you have Free Travel automatically.

If you are under 66, you will get Free Travel automatically issued on your PSC if you get one of the following payments:

• Blind Pension
• Carer’s Allowance

If you are married or in a civil partnership, your PSC will be issued with FT-S on it. If you are cohabiting, you must fill in Part 1 and 2 of the Free Travel application form FT1 (pdf) .

If you are not getting one of the payments above but you are eligible for Free Travel, you must fill in the Free Travel application form FT1(pdf) and send to the Free Travel Section in the Department of Social Protection.

If you can’t travel alone and need a companion

If you are unable to travel alone, you can apply for Free Travel for a Companion, using either of the following forms:

• Over 70 Companion pass form (pdf)
• Under 70 Companion pass form (pdf)

You can get an application form for Free Travel from the Department of Social Protection. The form is also available at your local post office and Citizens Information Centre .

Lost or damaged Free Travel pass or PSC

There are currently 2 types of Free Travel Pass:

• A paper Free Travel Pass
• A Public Services Card with Free Travel (with F-T written in the top left-hand corner)

Paper passes are no longer being issued so if you need a replacement for a lost or damaged paper pass, you must undergo SAFE registration and get a Public Services Card .

If your Public Services Card Free Travel is lost, stolen or damaged, you should telephone 0818 837 000 to request a replacement card.

Free Travel

Social Welfare Services College Road Sligo Ireland

If you are 66 or over and have Free Travel, you can travel free of charge on all bus and rail services within Northern Ireland using a Senior SmartPass card.

If you are 66 or over and have Free Travel, you do not need to meet the residency condition in Northern Ireland to apply for a Senior SmartPass card.

How to apply for a Senior SmartPass

To get a Senior SmartPass, you must fill in an application form (FTNI1). You can get this form from your local Intreo Centre or Social Welfare Branch Office. It is not possible to get this form online .

You should not use a photocopy of the form as each form is barcoded. The application form must be filled in with black ink only and returned in person (not posted) to your Intreo Centre or Social Welfare Branch Office.

You must bring each of the following items with your application form to your Intreo Centre or Social Welfare Branch Office:

• Your Irish Free Travel pass/Public Services Card
• Proof of your address, (for example, a gas, electricity, phone bill or bank statement)
• Proof of your identity, (for example, your driving licence, passport or another form of photo identification)
• A recent passport standard colour photograph

It may take up to 6 weeks to process your application. There is further information on the extension of the Free Travel Scheme .

Travelling with a partner or companion

A spouse, civil partner, cohabitant or companion cannot travel with you for free on public transport within Northern Ireland.

However, your Irish Free Travel allows your spouse, civil partner, cohabitant or companion to travel for free on certain cross-border services between Ireland and Northern Ireland. For example, a cross-border train journey that starts in Ireland and ends in Northern Ireland or vice versa.

Renewing and replacing a Senior SmartPass

Your Senior SmartPass will expire after 5 years.

• If you have electronically used your card within the last 2 years, you will get a new card automatically in the post from Translink when your card expires.
• If you have not used your card in the last 2 years, you will be sent a renewal application form to fill in. The renewal form is not the same as a first-time application and you do not need to supply a photograph.
• If you have never used your card, you will not hear from Translink at all. If you wish to get it renewed, you must contact Translink by email at [email protected] , or telephone 00 44 289 075 9129 or 028 90 66 66 30 and they will send you a renewal application.

If you lose or need to replace your Senior SmartPass for travel in Northern Ireland, you can fill in form (FTNI 2) (pdf) .

Brexit and the Senior SmartPass

On 31 January 2020 the UK exited the EU . Senior SmartPass holders can continue to travel in Northern Ireland on the bus and train.

Related documents

• Tax-free purchases for non-EU travellers The Retail Export Scheme, allows visitors to Ireland (from outside the European Union) to buy goods in Ireland to take home with them and benefit from tax relief. 2721.0876
• Customs regulations for travellers to Ireland Find out about the important rules in place regarding customs regulations for people travelling to Ireland. 2601.562
• Travelling from Ireland for healthcare in Europe Introduction to the options for Irish residents who want to access healthcare in other countries in Europe. 2543.4448

If you have a question about this topic you can contact the Citizens Information Phone Service on 0818 07 4000 (Monday to Friday, 9am to 8pm).

You can also contact your local Citizens Information Centre .

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Dublin Attraction Tickets

Why to visit dublin.

Nestled at the mouth of the Laffey river, the largest and capital city of Ireland, Dublin is the perfect blend of heritage and hedonism. Flaunting sophisticated elegance, the city is packed with rich history, brilliant architecture, and unparalleled entertainment. Tourism in Dublin has boomed over the years, thanks to its myriad of fascinating attractions, sound transportation network, and peaceful neighborhoods. Heritage sites like Dublin Castle, Little Museum, and St.Patrick’s Cathedral are living examples of how well the city has managed to preserve its glorious history. St. Stephens Green, Merrion Square, and Phoenix Park showcase that Dublin has always paid attention to its natural assets, though it has also accepted modernization like no other.On the other hand, one can go for pub crawls and have high end entertainment in the city with the Dublin pass. Temple Bar, the Guinness Storehouse, the Old Jameson Distillery, the Liffey Bridge, and Grafton Street are some of the names where you can enjoy the nightlife of the city. Dublin experiences a warm and temperate climate with a humid, mild, and changeable weather, lacking extreme temperatures. You can plan your visit during the summer to experience balmy and pleasant weather, which is perfect for moving around and exploring the city and exploring the city.

Top Dublin Attractions Tickets

Dublin attraction tickets will give you access to some of the top attractions of the city with which you can have a time of your life. Buy the National Wax Museum Plus Ticket and head to experience a star-studded meet and greet session with life size statues of famous celebrities and personalities. If you are a history aficionado, then you must visit Dublin Castle and dive into its 800 years of rich history. One of the must visit landmark of Dublin is the St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the largest cathedral in Ireland. Other famous attractions that you can explore with the Dublin Pass are The Little Museum Of Dublin and EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum.

Dublin Castle and Book of Kells Tour

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If you want to explore the city just like a local and learn about its past and present, book yourself the hop on hop off Dublin city pass. One of the famous day tours is the Guinness Storehouse Tour by which you can learn about the ingredients used in the preparation of the iconic Guinness whiskey. Take a bike tour and stop by famous attractions of the city, such as Samuel Beckett Bridge, the Oscar Wilde Memorial, and Dublin Castle. Purchase the tourist pass Dublin and uncover the dark, untold history of Dublin on a guided Gravedigger Bus Tour. Pre-book your Dublin Travel Pass to enjoy a fantastic pub crawl experience and sample premium whiskeys and beers.

Full-Day Giants Causeway Tour with Fast-Track Entry, Dublin

Gravedigger 2-hour ghost bus tour, dublin, jameson distillery bow st tickets, dublin, pearse lyons distillery, legacy tour tickets, plan your visit to dublin.

Weather: Dublin has a warm and temperate climate. The weather is generally humid, mild, and changeable, lacking extreme temperatures. The winters tend to be long, wet, and cold, while the summers are balmy and pleasant. It remains partly cloudy and windy all round the year. Language: The official languages of Ireland are Irish and English. Dublin is a metropolitan city, with about 95% of its population speaking English. Irish is mostly spoken in the rural areas. Time Zone: Irish Standard Time Budget: The average cost for one person for a 7-day trip to Dublin is €781. Currency: The currency used in Dublin is The Euro (€). One Euro is 100 cents and is represented as 1€. Visa: You need an Irish Visa to enter the country. It takes 6 months for the visa to be granted.

• How To Reach
• By Flight: The main airport of Dublin is Dublin International Airport, which is the busiest airport of Ireland. The city is connected to a number of international cities including Dubai, New York, Madrid, Abu Dhabi and Toronto through major airlines like Thomson Airways, Lufthansa, Aer Lingus, British Airways, and Emirates.
• By Train: The two main railway stations of Dublin are Heuston Station and Connolly Station. While the former connects Dublin to Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Galway, Mayo and Kerry, the latter connects the city to Belfast, Rosslare, Wexford and Sligo.
• By Bus: There are a number of private buses that connect Dublin to other cities, such as Galway and Limerick.

• June to August: The summer season in Dublin, this is one of the best times of the year to visit the city. During this time of the year, the city experiences its best weather - balmy and pleasant - which is perfect for sightseeing. This is the peak season for tourism, when the city experiences the maximum crowd.
• September to November: The fall season in Dublin experiences cool weather, so carry your scarves, sweaters, and jackets. Since the city gets fewer crowds during this time, the prices are low and you can enjoy a budget tour.
• December to February: The winter season in Dublin is marked by biting cold, rainfall, and snowfall. If you want to enjoy snowfall while sipping some pints in the promising local pubs, this is the right time for you to visit the city.
• March to May: The spring season in Dublin, experiences warmer temperatures with a good amount of sunshine. Since the city gets fewer crowds during these months, the prices are slashed down and you can expect a budget tour.

• On Foot: Many of the European cities are best explored on foot and Dublin is one of them. The city center is totally compact and walkable and you will love to walk to the major attractions, soaking in the breathtaking cityscape.
• Bicycle: Since Dublin is compact and flat, it makes sense to cycle to the various cafes, parks, and bridges and save time.
• Bus: The bus is the best way to commute to the west side of Dublin and the suburbs.
• Tram: The tram transport system connects the city centre to the suburbs. You can find ticket machines stationed at every stop.
• Train: The Dublin Area Rapid Transport runs along Dublin Bay and facilitates quick train facility.
• Taxi: You can easily hire taxis and commute to any place in and around the city. Most of the taxi drivers do not accept card payments. So, remember to carry some cash.

• O’Connell Street (Dublin City Center): Since this area is located close to many of the main attractions of the city, it is the best area to stay in Dublin for first-timers, who want to explore the place.
• Temple Bar & Grafton Street: Packed with elegant restaurants, promising bars, and high-end shopping destinations, Temple Bar & Grafton Street are the best areas to stay in Dublin for tourists seeking a good nightlife experience in the city.
• Trinity: Named after the famous Trinity College, this area has a plethora of budget accommodation facilities & is suitable for backpackers. This place also offers a good nightlife, thanks to the Temple bar area located nearby.
• Portobello: Offering a stronger residential vibe, Portobello is the best area to stay in Dublin for families. This place is packed with cute local homes, bench-laden parks, green gardens, standard cafes, and fascinating museums.

• Reserch attractions in advance and book your Dublin attraction tickets online to skip the ticket line and directly enter your places of visit.
• Carry an umbrella wherever you go in Dublin as it may rain any time.
• The plug used in Dublin is similar to that of the United Kingdom. Tourists from other countries need to carry a universal travel adapter.
• If you are into hopping on and off and exploring the city, use public transportation with a visitor card to save money.
• Most of the European cities are best explored on foot. So take a walking tour of Dublin to explore every nook and corner of the city to the best.

FAQs for Dublin

How many days is enough to see dublin.

You need around 5 days to see the city of Dublin with your Dublin city pass and explore the top attractions such as Dublin Castle, EPIC, The Irish Emigration Museum and the National Wax Museum.

What is the best time to visit Dublin?

The best time to visit Dublin is during the summer, from June to August. During this time of the year, Dublin experiences balmy and pleasant weather which is perfect for moving around the city and sightseeing.

What can I do in Dublin on a budget?

• Catch free movies at the Meeting House Square
• Eat traditional fish and chips from Burdocks
• Party at student bars
• Cycle around Howth Head
• Sip some Irish whiskey
• Take a walking tour and explore iconic landmarks like Dublin Castle, The National Library, and Trinity College

Why should I book Dublin Attractions Tickets online?

Booking your Dublin attraction tickets online will let you skip the long ticket lines at the various important landmarks and head directly to explore the place. Reserving your slot in advance will also keep you from the worries of the tickets being sold out for your preferred date and time. You can also get instant discounts when booking your tickets online and save money on your trip. Various combo deals are also available on online ticket booking, which help you pay less and explore more. Furthermore, reserving your Dublin Travel Pass online will keep you backed up with dedicated customer support for a convenient and hassle-free exploration tour in Dublin.

Are there any discounts offered on any of the day tours in Dublin?

Yes, many exciting deals and discounts can be availed when making online booking for tourist pass Dublin from us in advance. These exclusive offers can help you save on your ticket bookings and make your trip budget-friendly.

Is Dublin expensive?

No, visiting Dublin is not expensive and you can easily plan a budget-friendly trip to the city. The average daily cost per head in the city will be around €80. Accommodation in a hostel or dormitory will cost you around €32 per night and food, travel, and sightseeing will cost you around €43 per head per day.

Dublin Tickets

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Dublin pass review — is the dublin pass worth the money.

We do the math to see if the Dublin Pass is worth the money.

Dublin is the gateway to Ireland so most visitors spend a few days in this great city before setting off to explore the rest of the Emerald Isle. The Dublin Pass is a popular choice for people wanting to see many of Dublin’s top sights. But is the pass worth the money? We wanted to find out. In this Dublin Pass review, we’ll break down everything the pass includes and do a detailed cost analysis to see if this pass is right for you.

Quick Dublin Pass Review

The Dublin Pass gets you into 25 attractions (all the most popular ones except Kilmainham Gaol) + the ability to skip all the lines, bus tours, free airport transfer, a few discounts to various stores/restaurants, and a guidebook. The Dublin Pass doesn’t include any other public transportation (Dublin is compact so you probably won’t need it).

Dublin Pass Price

1 Day Adult Dublin Pass: €62

2 Day Adult Dublin Pass: €83 (€42/day)

3 Day Adult Dublin Pass: €102 (€34/day)

5 Day Adult Dublin Pass: €128 (€26/day)

The Official Dublin Pass Website often has sales so be sure to check for any discounts. 

Note: Be aware that using the Airport Transfer starts your pass so you may not want to use it upon arrival. For example, if your flight arrives at 3 pm, and you take the Airport Transfer into the city, then you’ve just started your first day. So, depending on your travel, it might not be worth using the transfer at all.

The Dublin Pass’s Highlights & Quick Value Summary 

Overall, the Dublin Pass can be worth the money if you’re interested in doing expensive attractions covered by the — mainly the Guinness Storehouse Tour, Teelings Whiskey Distillery Tour, the Jameson Distillery Tour, and the Hop-On Hop-Off bus.

If you only do some of the cheaper attractions the pass probably isn’t worth the price.

The Dublin Pass can be a good deal if:

• You want to see all the alcohol-related things on the pass because they’re all fairly expensive on their own — i.e. Guinness Storehouse Tour, Teelings Whiskey Distillery Tour, and Jameson Distillery.
• You’re interested in taking a hop-on hop-off bus tour for a day.
• You want to visit the other “expensive” attractions — i.e. if you want to do multiple of the cheaper attractions it’s best to skip the pass.
• You want to see a lot in a few days.
• You want to skip most of the lines.

The Dublin Pass probably isn’t a good deal if:

• You’re only really interested in the museums/sights and not multiple tours or other activities.
• You want to spread your sightseeing over multiple days.
• You don’t want to jam-pack your schedule with activities.
• You want to see multiple sights that are not on the pass.
• You’re on a budget.

IN-DEPTH DUBLIN PASS REVIEW

First, let’s look at what’s included in the Dublin Pass. Unfortunately, Kilmainham Gaol (one of Dublin’s top-rated sights) is not included in the pass but pretty much everything else is included.

Note: there are a handful of minor attractions that either aren’t that interesting or are inexpensive enough that it doesn’t make sense to use your pass to visit. We only listed the most popular attractions below. For a full list click here .

Top Attractions Included in The Dublin Pass

Brewery & distillery tours.

• Guinness Storehouse: €18.50
• Old Jameson Distillery Tour: €22
• Teelings Whiskey Distillery Tour: €15

Museums and Sights

• Malahide Castle: €12
• Jeanie Johnston Tallship & Famine Museum: €10.50
• Dalkey Castle & Heritage Centre: €8.50
• Christ Church Cathedral: €7
• Hop-on Hop-off bus tour: €19 (24 hours)

Other Attractions 

• Irish Rock ‘n Roll Museum Experience: €16
• Dublin Zoo: €17.50
• Aviva Stadium Tour: €10
• National Wax Museum Plus: €14
• Dublinia: €8.50

Other Discounts 

The pass gives you a few discounts (usually 10%-25% off) at a handful of tours, restaurants, businesses, and other attractions. These are nothing to write home about but it’s a nice bonus if somewhere you want to go is on this list.

Dublin Pass Price Breakdown — Doing the Math

Don’t forget that Dublin has a handful of free things like museums, art galleries, and parks — so don’t forget to save time for those as well.

You’re going to have to do a lot of stuff to get your value for the one-day pass. Feeling boozy? Visiting the Guinness Storehouse, Old Jameson Distillery, and Teelings Whiskey Distillery Tour in the same day would cost €52 — these all come with free tastings. Then add the hop-on-hop-off bus tour (€20) and you’d come out ahead (a €72 value).

Don’t feel like drinking that much in a day, you can replace one of the tours with a visit to a museum and you’d come out ahead.

If you only want to see museums and non-alcohol related sights it’s pretty hard to get the value from the pass. You’d need to visit, on average, around 6-7 sights (without using the hop-on-hop-off bus tour) or  4-5 sights (with the hop-on-hop-off bus tour) — which makes for a busy day.

At €73 for a two-day pass, you’d need to do about three things a day for the pass to be worth the €36/day price breakdown. This option is best for people who want to do the Guinness/Jameson/Teelings tours, the bus tour, and a few museums over the course of two days.

If you’re traveling at a more leisurely pace the three-day pass can be a good option.

Not many people visit Dublin for five days since it’s common to visit the city for 2-3 days and then spend the rest of the time exploring the Irish countryside. While you only need to spend €21/day, it might be hard to fill 5 days worth of things that are covered with the pass.

Final Thoughts

For a lot of first-time visitors, the Dublin Pass can be a pretty good deal — especially if you want to do the Guinness Tour, the whiskey tastings, and the hop-on-hop-off bus tour.

If you only want to see museums and other historic attractions then you should do a little math to see if you’re going to visit enough sites to warrant buying a pass — a lot of times it might be cheaper to skip the pass since most of these attractions cost between €7-€12.

Don’t forget that this pass also lets you skip the lines at most of these attractions — which might save you some time at the more popular sights.

Where To Buy

You can buy the pass from the Official Dublin Pass Website . You can have the pass sent to your phone for free, you can collect it in Dublin (at the airport of the city center), or you can pay a little extra to have it shipped to you (shipping is a little slow).

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DoDublin Freedom Ticket - Travel Pass

The Freedom Ticket is all-in-one sightseeing and transport ticket, that gives you the freedom to travel anywhere in Dublin using the extensive public transport system, and visit all the most famous locations and attractions on Dublin's No.1 Hop-on Hop-off tour. It's Dublin's best value travel pass!

• 72 Hours Travel Pass
• Includes Airport Bus Routes 16 + 41
• Includes Entire Dublin Bus Network
• Tram (Luas) and Train (DART) Networks
• Also Includes 48 Hours Hop-on Hop-off Tour

The Freedom Ticket is Dublin's Most Popular Transport & Sightseeing Travel Pass.

Includes Dublin Airport Bus routes 16 and 41 which travel between Dublin Airport and the City Centre. The 41 route operates 24 hours a day 7 days a week .

The Freedom Ticket is our best value product and offers huge savings while providing for all your transportation needs.

How Does the Ticket Work?

The Freedom Ticket combines the Leap Visitor Card with a 48 Hour Hop-on Hop-off tour. The Leap Visitor Card's 72 hour duration activates from the first time you use it. Simply hold the card up to validators* provided on all the transportation listed. Once you hear the tone you know you've activated the card correctly.

For the Luas (tram) network you will find a validator on the platform beside where the tram stops. (no need to tap off once you leave the tram).

Similarly for the Dart and Commuter trains, you must touch on at the validators you will find at the entry gate. - no need to tap off again. Please note, the card is only valid for short hop journeys, which covers Dublin city and county only.

Dublin Bus Core Routes Map

TFI Tram and Train map:

Buy Freedom Tickets

DoDublin Freedom Ticket voucher can be redeemed at;

• 1. ICE (International Currency Exchange), Terminal 1 & Terminal 2. T1: Arrivals Hall, Landside Open 07:00 - 23:15, 7 Days a week. T2; On exiting arrivals, follow the directional signposts across the walkway, ICE is on left hand side. Open 05:00 – 17:00. Phone +353 (0)1 814 1453
• Dublin Bus Head Office, 59 Upper O'Connell Street, D01RX04 ; Open 9am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday
• Day Tours and Trips Tickets Kiosk, St. Stephen's Green Shopping Centre Dublin 2 Open Monday to Saturday 09:00 to 18:00, Sunday 11:00 to 18:00
• Carrolls Gift Shop - 57 Upper O'Connell Steet

Vouchers cannot be redeemed at any other locations.

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Dublin Bus App:

Irish rail app:.

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Bring out your inner Celt with our immense Ireland itinerary. Sleep in a castle, join in a traditional Irish music jam, and sip a pint with locals – every stop takes you deeper into Irish lore and culture. A Eurail Ireland Pass gives you the freedom to stay longer in areas that grab your interest. Relax as the trains whisk you through the lush Irish countryside, dotted with its numerous historical remains. If you’re traveling with a Eurail  Global Pass , you can get discounted ferry travel from France to Rosslare in southeast Ireland. From there, you can then take the train along a brilliant scenic route to Dublin.

Itinerary in short

Cities visited on this trip:.

Click here or on the map to view this route in our Trip Planner 

Dublin, Ireland

Visit Dublin for lessons in Irish history and Irish drinking! In the heart of the city is Trinity College , known for its stunning Old Library. Its prime exhibit is the beautifully decorated Book of Kells , which dates from 900AD. Take a tour of the campus, led by the University’s very own students. Need an intellectual excuse for a sneaky drink? Try the Guinness Storehouse or tiny Irish Whiskey Museum for an education on the national drinks (tours include samples). Otherwise, join in with the shenanigans at the raucous Temple Bar district, or add traditional Irish pub The Stag’s Head to your Dublin itinerary.

From Dublin to Kilkenny

Travel time:

Dublin Heuston

Kilkenny, Ireland

Kilkenny (MacDonagh)

Kilkenny Castle is the focal point of the once medieval capital of Ireland. The castle has witnessed everything from sieges to restorations in its 800-plus years of history. Self-guided tours are available and include access to the fabulous Long Gallery. Orienteering courses in the extensive parklands are free. Sports fans can get to grips with ‘ The Kilkenny Way ’ of hurling with a taster session. Kilkenny’s Cats (the local hurling team) are the all-time champions of the national sport, one of the oldest field sports in the world.

From Kilkenny to Cork

Cork, ireland.

Cork (Kent)

Cork is an excellent place to get involved in local Irish life. Ring the Bells of Shandon at St. Anne’s Church, stock up at the much loved old City Market, and share a pint of Murphy’s (Irish Stout is the drink of choice here). Take a trip northwest to the enchanting Blarney Castle . Tell your friends you kissed the Blarney Stone . This gives you the ‘gift of the gab’ – eloquence and persuasiveness, so the legend has it. Add to the mystical experience with a walk through the castle’s Rock Close, where witches and fairies abide.

From Cork to Killarney

Killarney, ireland.

Irish nature at its best. At the foot of the MacGillycuddy's Reeks, Ireland’s tallest mountain range, Killarney is blessed with the beautiful Killarney National Park , Lough Leane, and Muchross and Upper Lakes. From Killarney you can trek the Ring of Kerry , a 112-mile-long (179 kilometer) scenic route along the coastline of the Iveragh Peninsula. Expect to see picturesque seaside villages, ancient island monasteries, and plenty of sheep surrounded by every shade of green.

From Killarney to Galway

Mallow, ireland, limerick, ireland.

Limerick Junction

Galway, Ireland

Galway (Ceannt)

Soak up the charm of lively Galway. Mingle in Eyre Square and the JFK Memorial Park. Stroll along the River Corrib, where anglers fish for salmon and chatter in Irish, up to Galway’s Cathedral and University. Back near the docks, admission into the Fisheries Watchtower and City Museum is free. Don’t miss out on the welcoming atmosphere at one of the city’s authentic Irish pubs. Get in amongst the traditional music sessions at Tig Cóilí or The Crane . Or be amazed by the hodgepodge of articles that cram every corner of O’Connors Famous Pub .

Get your hands on a Eurail Ireland Pass!  

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