Dublin — Churches, museums and the cinema

Places documented in Dublin

• Abbey Presbyterian Church, Dublin — A Victorian Gothic church on Dublin's Parnell Square, funded by merchant Alexander Findlater and mentioned in James Joyce's novels.
• Busaras (Central Bus Station), Dublin
• Chapel Royal, Dublin — A 19th-century Gothic revival chapel within Dublin Castle that served as the official Church of Ireland chapel until Irish independence, the
• Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
• Croke Park — Croke Park is a Gaelic games stadium in Dublin, Ireland, serving as both the principal national stadium of Ireland and the headquarters of t
• John's Lane Church — A large Catholic church opened in 1874 on Thomas Street, Dublin, built atop a medieval hospital and served by the Augustinian Order.
• Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin — The Bastille of Ireland – every rising's leaders held here, 1916's fourteen shot in its yard, the nation's painful birth-certificate in ston
• National Leprechaun Museum — The National Leprechaun Museum on Jervis Street in Dublin is the world's first museum dedicated to Irish folklore and mythology, with leprec
• Savoy Cinema, Dublin — The Savoy Cinema on Upper O'Connell Street has been Dublin's most storied picture house since it opened on 29 November 1929 with a capacity
• St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin — Ireland's national cathedral of the Church of Ireland, St Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin holds profound spiritual and symbolic importance for
• St Saviour's Priory, Dublin — A Dominican convent founded in 1224, St Saviour's Priory in Dublin serves today as both a parish church and the House of Formation for the I
• St. John the Baptist, Blackrock — A Roman Catholic parish church in Blackrock, County Dublin, dedicated to Saint John the Baptist and serving the local faith community.
• St. Joseph's Carmelite Church, Berkeley Road — A Roman Catholic church on Berkeley Road, Dublin, dedicated to Saint Joseph and maintained by the Discalced Carmelites in active parish use.
• The Shelbourne — Dublin — The Irish Free State Constitution was drafted in Room 112 of the Shelbourne in 1922 — the document that established Irish independence was w
• Trinity College Library (Long Room), Dublin — The barrel-vaulted nave of books – 200,000 volumes and the Book of Kells beneath the Long Room's oak sky, Ireland's most beautiful interior.