Newbridge House & Farm

Courtesy Failte Ireland Visit Dublin’s Best Kept Secret Located only 10mins from Dublin Airport, Newebridge House & Farm is a hidden gem within Dublin County. Book a Tour THE HOUSE Step back into the 18th Century and take a special guided tour of this impeccably preserved Georgian Villa. Newbridge house is nesteld on a 360 … Read more

Epic Emigration Museum

Located in the stunning CHQ building along the River Liffey, EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum is an immersive journey into the extraordinary stories of the Irish diaspora. This award-winning museum offers visitors a captivating insight into how Irish culture, tradition, and people have shaped the world through emigration. With high-tech exhibits, interactive displays, and personal stories, EPIC allows you to discover the impacts of emigration on both Ireland and those who’ve ventured far from its shores.

WOI – World of Illusion

World of Illusion Dublin

Explore the world of Illusion – Dublin’s first Illusion attraction

Welcome to the captivating journey of the world of Illusion Dublin. Where perception is changed and deception is part of the game. Situated in Dublin’s city centre, Central Plaza this is Dublin’s newest visitor attraction established in 2025.

With 3 floors of interactive exhibits and mind-bending displays, World of Illusion challenges visitors to question their reality!

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LOCATIon: 2 Central Plaza, Dame st. Dublin 2

Opening Hours : From 9:30am to 10:30pm

Accessiblity : The venue is fully accessible and family-friendly

Ideal for visitors, the world of Illusion is a perfect outing for families,friends, tourists and school groups. Whether you are seeking an educational adventure or simply a fun escape from the ordinary, there’s something for everyone!

Dublin Castle

Dublin Castle, located in the heart of the city, is a historic site that has played a central role in Ireland’s history for over 800 years. The castle, which was originally built in the 13th century by the Normans, has served as a royal palace, a prison, and a government office. Today, it is open to the public as a museum and is a popular tourist attraction in Dublin. Once the centre of British rule in Ireland from 1204 to 1922, Dublin Castle is now the setting of some of the Irish Nations most important state ceremonies. The journey begins underground, where a hidden excavation reveals the 10th century viking foundations of Dublin.