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Dublin Convention Bureau

88-95 Amiens St, D1
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Why Choose Our Destination?

Dublin Convention Bureau does not charge any fee or commission on any service. We are here to streamline your efforts and ensure that you deliver an unsurpassed meeting or event experience for your delegates in Dublin. We are, in essence, your one stop shop for Dublin. Here are a few reasons why you should include us in your search. Financial Supports: • We'll cover the cost of site inspections including standard flights to Ireland, accommodation, meals and transportation, for a maximum of three days and for up to three decision makers. • Programme Enhancement Fund: Funding for programme enhancement is based on the number of days the event is taking place and the number of international delegates the piece of business is bringing into the country. There is also additional upweight supports in favour of regionality, seasonality, sustainability and if the conference organiser is working with an Irish approved Destination Management Company (DMC). Meet in Ireland offers funding to contribute towards: Welcome reception/ Social excursion or transportation/ Entertainment support Core services: • FREE and impartial venue and supplier finding service • Expert advice and comprehensive local knowledge • Assistance with site inspections and organisation of familiarisation trips • Assistance with bids for international meetings • Sourcing endorsement and local support • Marketing support • Dublin maps, voucher booklet and gift for delegates………….. and much more! Easy to get to and around, Dublin has both the state of the art facilities and the expertise to cater for any conference. The city’s mixture of the traditional and the modern will excite and inspire, while the famed Irish hospitality will give your conference that extra dimension.

Venue Details

Hotels170
Convention center425,896 sq. ft.
Guest Rooms25,000
Guest rooms at 1 hotel-
Special event venues45
Average room rate-
Occupancy rate-
Restaurants1,500
Daily food cost-
Tax rate-
Venue typeCVB

Awards

Cvent awards

Venue Highlights

Cvent's 2024 Top Meeting Destinations
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Getting Here

Distance from Dublin Airport airport 7.456 mi

Location

Local Attractions

Viking Splash Tour
Viking Splash Tour
Recreation
Join Viking Splash Tours on a thrilling tour around the main sights of Dublin City - by land and water! Let the Vikings show you the sites and scenes of the capital city from a World War II amphibious vehicle – all whilst our Viking guides deliver an informative, entertaining and engaging commentary, ensuring all are captivated on this thrilling tour!
St. Stephen's Green North
Dublin 2, IE
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Little Museum of Dublin
Little Museum of Dublin
Museum
This much-loved museum tells the amazing story of the Irish capital. Rated as “Dublin’s best museum experience” by The Irish Times, we are the number one museum in Ireland on TripAdvisor. Visitors to the museum are invited to join one of our famous guided tours, which are included in the price of admission. Please note that the museum has limited capacity. To avoid disappointment, book your tickets now.
15 St. Stephen's Green
Dublin 2, IE
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Pat Liddy Walking Tours of Dublin
Pat Liddy Walking Tours of Dublin
Recreation
DUBLIN IS A FEELING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE NORTHSIDE AND SOUTHSIDE IN RAIN AND IN SHINE This is what we are convinced of, and this is what we want you to experience on our individually tailored tours - whether you are a one-time visitor or a local! The beauty of Dublin lies inside and outside - in both the obvious as well as the hidden! You can find it on the streets, behind the facades, northside of the river Liffey as well as southside, under rainy clouds or bright sunlight, and especially in the Irish peoples' hearts! Let us give you a sense of it!
Dublin City, IE
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Etihad Skyline Tour
Etihad Skyline Tour
Recreation
What better way to see Dublin, Ireland’s vibrant and dynamic capital city, than from 17 storeys high on the roof of Ireland’s most famous sporting arena? The Etihad Skyline tour at Croke Park, offers visitors unmatched panoramic city views and insights into Dublin’s celebrated landmarks combined with the thrill of walking on top of one of Europe’s largest stadiums. Learn about Dublin’s history in this unique experience that’s not for the faint hearted! Multilingual audio guides are also provided on all Etihad Skyline tours to compliment the live escourted tour. Audio guides are available in English, Irish, French, German, Spanish and Italian. - See more at: https://crokepark.ie/gaa-museum-tours/etihad-skyline?gclid=CPLIoc-9hM4CFSKL2wodhM0DmA#sthash.3vmmP9rC.dpuf
Clonliffe Road
Via St. Joseph's Avenue
Dublin 8, IE
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Experience Gaelic Games
Experience Gaelic Games
Recreation
In Ireland our Gaelic Games and dance are part of who we are and what we do.At Experience Gaelic Games we give you the opportunity to come and experience this unique aspect of Ireland for yourself. This is one of the best things to do in Ireland as you get to play the games, to watch a game, to dance – whatever suits you. •Learn the ancient art of our stick and ball game “Hurling” – the oldest, yet fastest field sport in the world •Play and learn about the most popular sport in Ireland, Gaelic Football. This is soccer, rugby, basketball and more all rolled into one •Take an alley, 4 walls, 1 ball, 4 or 2 players, fast and furious pace and this is “Handball”, another of our Irish sports. Fun, fast, yet accessible to all •Are you ready to dance? Ceilí Dancing is the most fun form of Irish dance and guaranteed to have your group laughing and enjoying the pure pleasure it delivers With Experience Gaelic Games you get to come and take part in a unique and integral part of Irish culture and heritage. The experience is brought alive by a wonderful team of passionate ambassadors /coaches.We will teach you the games, coach and instruct you in the skills, then have you playing mini-matches, taking part in team building activities or if you prefer you can sit back and watch whilst we organise a demonstration of how it is all done! For visitors -of all the things to do in Ireland this is one not to be missed.
Na Fianna GAA Club, Saint Mobhi Road
Glasnevin
Dublin 9, IE
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Wake Dock
Wake Dock
Recreation
Wakedock is Ireland’s first cable wakeboard park, located in the heart of the Dublin Docklands area. Our System 2.0 is ideal for beginners to learn wakeboarding. We have four obstacles, a small and a big kicker, a slider and a rooftop rail, which guarantee tons of fun for more advanced riders. Only one wakeboarder uses the cable at any time. The speed can be adjusted to the riders ability and after a fall, the cable is stopped and the handle brought back to the rider – there is no need to swim to the quayside or back to the start pontoon. Wakedock offers sessions for adults and kids, individuals and groups, primary and secondary schools, corporate teams, hen and stag parties and more. •Learn to Wakeboard •Ride Passes (our standard session) •Group sessions •Hen and Stag Parties •Corporate Events •Birthday Parties •Kids Club •School Groups
South Dock Road, Grand Canal Dockyard
Ringsend
Dublin 4, IE
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Book of Kells & Old Library
Book of Kells & Old Library
Museum
The Old Library and the Book of Kells Exhibition is a “must see” on the itinerary of all visitors to Dublin. Located in the heart of Dublin City, a walk through the cobbled stones of Trinity College Dublin will bring visitors back to the 18th century, when the magnificent Old Library building was constructed. Inside is housed the Book of Kells - a 9th-century gospel manuscript famous throughout the world.The Book of Kells was written around the year 800 AD and is one of the most beautifully illuminated manuscripts in the world. Its 680 pages of vellum contain the Latin texts of the Four Gospels. It was written around 800AD by Irish monks and later buried in the ground for fear of the Vikings. After being eventually rediscovered, it was deposited for safe keeping in Trinity College Dublin in 1653.
Trinity College Dublin
Dublin 2, IE
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Chester Beatty Library
Chester Beatty Library
Museum
The Chester Beatty Library in Dublin is described by the Lonely Planet as, "not just the best museum in Ireland, but one of the best in Europe". It is an art museum and library which houses the great collection of manuscripts, miniature paintings, prints, drawings, rare books and some decorative arts assembled by Sir Alfred Chester Beatty (1875-1968). Its rich collections from countries across Asia, the Middle East, North Africa and Europe opens a window on the artistic treasures of the great cultures and religions of the world.
Dublin Castle
Dublin 2, IE
Christchurch Cathedral
Christchurch Cathedral
Historical landmark
Christ Church Cathedral is Dublin's oldest building, a leading visitor attraction and a place of pilgrimage for almost 1,000 years. Renowned for its beauty, architecture and exquisite floor tiles, it is home to the famous 12th Century crypt, one of the oldest and largest in Britain and Ireland. Perfectly located in the heart of Medieval Dublin, it was founded in 1030 by Sitriuc, King of the Dublin Norsemen and was incorporated into the Irish Church in 1152 and eventually led by the famous Archbishop and patron saint of Dublin, Laurence O’Toole.
Christchurch Place
Dublin 8, IE
Dublin Castle
Dublin Castle
Historical landmark
Dublin Castle is the heart of historic Dublin. In fact the city gets its name from the Black Pool - 'Dubh Linn' which was on the site of the present Castle garden. The Castle stands on the ridge on a strategic site at the junction of the River Liffey and its tributary the Poddle, where the original fortification may have been an early Gaelic Ring Fort. Later a Viking Fortress stood on this site - a portion of which is on view to visitors in the ' Mediaeval Undercroft' which also includes the remains of the original 13th century Castle. The south range houses the magnificent State Apartments that were built as the residential quarters of the Viceregal court. They are now the venue for Presidential Inaugurations, State Functions and Ireland's Presidencies of the European Union. The State Apartments, Medieval Undercroft and Chapel Royal are open to visitors. On occasions, the State Apartments may be closed for State Purposes. The Dubhlinn Tearooms situated in the State Apartments are open Monday to Sunday.
Castle Street
Dublin 2, IE
Dublin City Hall
Dublin City Hall
Historical landmark
Dublin City Hall was built between 1769 and 1779 as the Royal Exchange and purchased by Dublin Corporation in 1851. 'Dublin’s City Hall: The Story of the Capital' in the vaults of Dublin City Hall is a multimedia exhibition which traces the evolution of Dublin City. Treasures of the city such as the great sword and mace of Dublin and the Lord Mayor's chains come together with video, medieval manuscripts, interactive computer displays and period costumes, to tell the story of the capital city. The exhibition takes just one hour and describes over 1000 years of Dublin City
Dame Street
Dublin 2, IE
Dublin Zoo
Dublin Zoo
Park
Dublin Zoo, located in the Phoenix Park in the heart of Dublin city, is Ireland’s most popular family attraction and welcomed over one million visitors last year. As one of the world’s oldest and most popular zoos, the 70 acre park is home to some 600 animals in an environment where education and conservation combine for an exciting and unforgettable experience. Roam the African Savanna and spot giraffes, rhinos and zebras as you go. Hang out with the gorillas at the new Gorilla Rainforest, proudly sponsored by Freddy Fyffes, then travel through the Kaziranga Forest Trail to see the magnificent herd of Asian elephants. The Asian Forests is the newest development to open at Dublin Zoo where visitors can see Asian lion cubs, Sumatran tigers and Sulawesi crested macaques!
Phoenix Park
Dublin 8, IE
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Farmleigh House
Farmleigh House
Historical landmark
Farmleigh House is situated in the north-west corner of the Phoenix Park and is adjacent to the Chapelizod and Castleknock areas of Dublin. It covers an area of 32 hectares and contains many beautiful features, including the main house, which is a fine example of Georgian-Victorian architecture. The extensive pleasure grounds are a wonderful collection of Victorian and Edwardian ornamental features with walled and sunken gardens, scenic lakeside walks and a range of plants that provide both visual and horticultural interest throughout the seasons. The estate also boasts a working farm with a herd of Kerry Black cows. Farmleigh is managed by the Office of Public Works. Farmleigh provides premier accommodation and facilities to visiting dignitaries and also serves as a secure venue for officially sponsored national and international meetings of importance. Public access to Farmleigh will be facilitated to the greatest extent possible and, in this regard, public tours are available and a number of community and cultural events are held mainly during the summer months. The Boathouse Restaurant set alongside the ornamental lake, offers an ideal environment to sample a light fare of Irish - Italian cuisine. Opening hours are from twelve noon to 5.30pm on Saturdays, Sundays and bank holidays. The Motorhouse Café provides light refreshments.
Castleknock
Dublin 15, IE
Guinness Storehouse
Guinness Storehouse
Recreation
Located in the heart of the St James’s Gate Brewery, which has been home to the black stuff since 1759, this massive seven-storey building, a former Guinness® fermentation plant, has been remodelled into the shape of a giant pint of Guinness®. A visit will teach you everything you ever wanted to know about this world famous beer. The highlight for many visitors is the Gravity Bar® where they receive a complimentary pint of Guinness® and a chance to relax and enjoy the breathtaking 360-degree views across Dublin City.
St. James's Gate Brewery
Dublin 8, IE
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Johnnie Fox's Pub
Johnnie Fox's Pub
Nightlife
Traditional music sessions are as much alive today as they were in the past. It is indeed something that Johnnie Fox's has been famous for with sessions popping up ad hoc, as they say. Storytellers are often around here during cold winter days and evenings sitting by the open turf fires in the pub. The live entertainment has been a trade mark at Johnnie Fox's and it continues to this day, all be it in a more structured way now with the availability of one of our many house bands or singers, or with the world renowned Johnnie Fox's dancers. In short, there is entertainment which is traditional and exciting with The Johnnie Fox’s personal touch 7 nights a week, and of course during the day-time on Saturday and Sundays. You can also see one of the top dancing performances in the country at our famous dinner & show -'Hooley Night'. Johnnie Fox’s award winning seafood kitchen is open for food every day. Their chefs are a dedicated team of qualified professionals who take pride in their work. This is apparent when one sees the list of international medals achieved.
Glencullen
Dublin Mountains
Co. Dublin, IE
Old Jameson Distillery
Old Jameson Distillery
Recreation
Relive the story of John Jameson and Son through the history, the atmosphere and above all the taste. You will discover the time honoured secret of how three simple ingredients, water, barley and yeast, are transformed into the smooth golden spirit that has always been and continues to be Jameson Irish Whiskey. All guests are rewarded with a signature Jameson drink and lucky volunteers are selected to participate in a tutored whiskey comparison and earn a much coveted personalised Whiskey Taster Certificate.
Bow Street
Smithfield Village
Dublin 7, IE
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St. Patricks Cathedral
St. Patricks Cathedral
Historical landmark
Built between 1220 and 1260, the Cathedral is one of the few buildings left from the medieval city of Dublin. Today, St Patrick's is the National Cathedral for the Church of Ireland and still the largest cathedral in Ireland. Visitors can learn about the building’s fascinating history, including its most famous Dean (head) Jonathan Swift, who is one of around 700 burials on site.
St. Patricks Close
Dublin 8, IE
The Irish Museum of Modern Art /Royal Hospital Kilmainham
The Irish Museum of Modern Art /Royal Hospital Kilmainham
Museum
The Irish Museum of Modern (IMMA) Art is Ireland's leading national institution for the collection and presentation of modern and contemporary art. IMMA is conveniently located close to the Luas Red line at Heuston station. The Museum presents a wide variety of art in a dynamic programme of exhibitions, which regularly includes bodies of work from its own collection and its award winning Education and Community Department. It also creates more widespread access to art and artists through its studio and national programmes. The Museum is housed in the 17th century Royal Hospital building in Kilmainham, Dublin, whose grounds include a formal garden, meadow and medieval burial grounds.
Royal Hospital
Kilmainham
Dublin 8, IE
The National Gallery of Ireland
The National Gallery of Ireland
Museum
Today the collection includes over 2,500 paintings and some 10,000 other works in different media including watercolours, drawings, prints and sculpture. Every major European School of painting is extensively represented. It also houses a renowned collection of Irish paintings. The gallery's highlights include works by Vermeer, Caravaggio, Picasso, Van Gogh and Monet.
Merrion Square West
Dublin 2, IE
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Convention Centers

The Convention Centre Dublin (The CCD)The Convention Centre Dublin is Ireland's world class, purpose-built international convention and event venue, located in the heart of Dublin. The entire venue is finished to the highest specifications and incorporates the latest technology.
Exhibit Space45,000 sq. ft.
Total meeting space90,459 sq. ft.
The RDSThe RDS, Irish International Convention and Exhibition Centre located minutes from the City Centre, the RDS has a prime location, and an excellent range of facilities.The RDS is Ireland’s premier venue for meetings, conferences, exhibitions.
Exhibit Space10,000 sq. ft.
Total meeting space235,417 sq. ft.

Additional Information

Additional details

Captivating experience: Dublin is a breath of fresh air, a truly unique capital that’s steeped in tradition yet young at heart. In the historic, compact city centre there are lots to do and see, and visitors will love the rich selection of galleries, museums, restaurants, pubs and shops, not to mention the traditionally warm welcome from Dubliners. Easy access: Ireland ideally located on the edge of Europe, is less than one hour from London, less than two hours from Paris or Brussels and just six hours from the east coast of the US by air. Dublin Airport is Ireland’s busiest airport, with 60 airlines flying to 179 destinations, including direct scheduled daily flights from North America, mainland Europe, Britain and regular flights from the Middle East. We are the only EU capital with all day US Pre-Clearance. Dublin International Airport is only 12KM from the city centre and the city itself is small and compact, and is tailor-made for carefree exploring by foot. It also has an excellent transport system, which includes an urban rail system (DART), a tram network (Luas) and an extensive citywide and national bus service. Taxis are plentiful and reasonably priced by international standards. Traditionally high visitor turnout: World-renowned for our warm welcome and genuine sense of fun, the Irish people’s enviable passion for life promises to entice colleagues and peers from around the globe, guaranteeing high attendance at any international event.

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Dublin Convention Bureau Frequently Asked Questions

Explore frequently asked questions from the Dublin Convention Bureau regarding Health and Safety, Sustainability, and Diversity and Inclusion.

Sustainable Practices

Please provide comments or a link to any publicly communicated Dublin Convention Bureau's sustainability or social impact goals/strategy.
No response.
Does Dublin Convention Bureau have a strategy that focuses on the elimination and diversion of waste (i.e. plastics, papers, cardboard, etc.)? If yes, please elaborate on your strategy of elimination and diversion of waste.
No response.

Diversity and Inclusion

For US hotels only, is Dublin Convention Bureau and/or parent company certified as a 51% diverse owned business enterprise (BE)? If yes, please indicate which one of the following you are certified as:
No response.
If applicable, could you please provide a link to Dublin Convention Bureau's public report on their commitments and initiatives related to diversity, equity, and inclusion?
No response.

Health and Safety

Were practices at Dublin Convention Bureau developed based on health service recommendations from public governmental entities or private organizations? If Yes, please list which organizations were used to develop these practices.
No response.
Does Dublin Convention Bureau clean and sanitize public areas and publicly accessible facilities (i.e. meeting rooms, restaurants, elevator banks, etc.)? If yes, describe any new measures that are taken.
No response.
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