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Dublin.ie – https://dublin.ie/

 * Live
   
   BROWSE
   
    * Life in Dublin
      * History and society
      * The people and culture of Dublin
      * FAQs about day-to-day life in Dublin
      * Travelling to Dublin
      * Getting Around: Transport in Dublin
      * The four Dublin council areas
      * Dublin neighbourhoods
      * How to shop local in Dublin
    * Relocating to Dublin
      * How to move to Dublin in 10 steps
      * Diversity in the city
      * Bringing pets to Ireland
      * A guide to meeting people in the city
    * Getting settled
      * Accommodation in Dublin
      * The cost of living in Dublin
      * Recycling and waste disposal in Dublin
      * Setting up utilities
      * Opening bank and credit union accounts
      * Public and private healthcare in Ireland
      * Family supports and childcare
      * The school system in Ireland
      * Is Dublin safe to live in?
      * Emergency numbers and helplines
    * Official procedures
      * What do Dublin's local authorities do?
      * A guide to Irish immigration visas
      * Skilled worker immigration to Ireland
      * Getting a driving licence
    * Sports
      * Gaelic Games in Dublin
      * Dublin rugby
      * Soccer in Dublin
      * Other popular sports
    * Things to do
      * Tourist attractions in Dublin
      * Festivals in Dublin
      * Art galleries in Dublin
      * Museums in Dublin
      * Mountains and sea
      * Markets in Dublin
      * Nightlife
      * Food and drink
      * Parks and gardens
      * Walking tours
    * Live Stories
   
   FEATURED
   
   
   ALEN MACWEENEY’S MY DUBLIN 1963 // MY DUBLINERS 2020
   
   Alen MacWeeney, an internationally renowned photographer, born in Dublin in
   1939, has launched a new book of photographs entitled ‘My Dublin 1963 // My
   Dubliners 2020‘. MacWeeney took the 89 black & white pictures that make up
   the book in Dublin in 1963/5. They are spontaneous images of Dublin and
   Dubliners in all areas of the city, a street odyssey reflecting a
   cross-section of the people, their habits and behaviour, ten years before
   Ireland joined the European Union and the wider world. The text on facing
   pages consists of social com
   
   Read More
   
   
   MAKING DUBLIN CITY CLIMATE RESILIENT
   
   When we look back at Dublin’s storied history, it’s clear that we are merely
   part of a long line of caretakers of the city. Here to ensure future
   generations get to enjoy all that Dublin has to offer, from the city’s rich
   natural habitats in the Dublin Bay Biosphere to the Phoenix Park and along
   the rivers and canals. However, we know that what we once thought was an
   infinite resource is under threat, and we can no longer sit idle. 2030 has
   been set as a vital deadline for reaching the goals set out by the Paris
   Agreement, aiming to turn the tide and take climate action. In 2019, Dublin
   City Council (DCC) published its
   
   Read More
   
   
   DIVERSITY IN DUBLIN
   
   Creative Ireland and Dublin City Council, supported by the Gallery of
   Photography Ireland and Dublin.ie, are delighted to announce the five
   successful photographers chosen to respond creatively to the theme of
   ‘diversity’ in Dublin city. This significant commission will support five
   artists to connect and engage with diverse Dublin communities, creating
   exciting new connections between the artist, local communities and the city.
   The winning photographers are Mandy O’Neill, Ala Buisir, Jialin Long, Tessy
   Ehiguese and Tobi Isaac-Irein. The commissions will be presented to the
   public through an outdoors exhibition on digipanels, metropoles and bus
   shelters across the city, for a
   
   Read More
 * Work
   
   BROWSE
   
    * Why work in Dublin?
      * Big names and multinational companies
      * Ireland's work culture
    * Skill shortages and job opportunities
    * Work essentials
      * Foreign qualification recognition
      * Salaries in Ireland
      * Employment law in Ireland
      * Income tax and social security
      * Redundancy and unemployment benefits
    * Work Stories
   
   FEATURED
   
   
   HOW DUBLIN WORKS: DIGITAL DOCKLANDS
   
   Dublin’s docks met the same sorry fate in the 1970s as those elsewhere around
   the world, the arrival of containers revolutionising shipping and decimating
   dockland employment. Work that had sustained inner-city communities for
   generations suddenly evaporated. The Docklands became empty, desolate
   wastelands until the first regeneration project came in the shape of Charles
   Haughey’s Irish Financial Services Centre in the late 80s. The IFSC was
   developed on the north side of the Liffey behind Connolly train station.
   While banks and other financial services moved into the area, it had little
   impact at first on the citizens of Dublin. And at night there was a
   tumbleweed feel to th
   
   Read More
   
   
   CREATIVE DUBLIN: JAMES EARLEY, STREET ARTIST
   
   Adding colour to the walls across Dublin, James Earley is bringing street art
   out of its sub-cultured roots. By spray painting concepts onto walls, Earley
   is proving that street art is more than just stylistic. Dublin.ie: How do you
   feel street artists are perceived? James Earley: Some people have this idea
   that as a street artist, you could be stand-offish, but that’s not the case
   at all. The majority of us are very open and want to get people involved.
   I’ve met a lot of people when I’m working on walls in the city, asking ‘will
   ya put my name on it’ or ‘can I have a go’ – they’re gas craic! I used to d
   
   Read More
   
   
   HOW DUBLIN WORKS: ELISA CAPITANIO
   
   Elisa Capitanio is a UX Designer at social media intelligence agency
   Storyful, and also runs her own independent abstract art business. She came
   to Ireland nine years ago completely by chance. Living in Italy, she longed
   for a change of pace, so she left her home of Bergamo and moved to London.
   Dublin came calling with an opportunity for Elisa to try her hand at being a
   web designer, so she packed her bags for a second time and moved country
   again. Since then, Ireland has become her permanent home and has inspired her
   art. She chose Dublin for its fast market and inspiring tech community. Of
   working in Dublin’s tech industry, Elisa said:
   
   Read More
 * Invest
   
   BROWSE
   
    * Why invest in Dublin?
      * The skilled labour force in Ireland
      * Business ecosystem
      * Connectivity
      * FDI companies in Ireland
    * Move your business
      * Office space in Dublin
      * Irish tax incentives
      * Grants, funding and business supports
      * Brexit relocation
      * Registration and other legal matters
    * Starting a business in Ireland
      * Dublin's startup ecosystem
      * Business accelerators and incubators
      * Coworking & Enterprise Centres in Dublin
    * Industry sectors drawing investment
      * Tech: Why companies invest in Dublin
      * Financial services in Dublin
      * Professional services
      * Life sciences
      * Transport and logistics
      * Arts and recreation
    * Investment opportunities
    * Conventions and conferences
    * The Dublin Economic Monitor
    * Smart Dublin
    * COVID-19 business supports
    * Business Stories
   
   FEATURED
   
   
   BACKING DUBLIN’S HIGH POTENTIAL START-UPS
   
   As we emerge from the pandemic and many Dublin-based businesses reopen their
   offices, the city continues to support a thriving, supportive start-up
   ecosystem for ambitious entrepreneurs to move their business ideas to the
   next level. Ireland’s capital remains one of the leading European tech
   cities, just behind London and Paris. So it’s encouraging that the latest
   Financial Times’ Tech Cities of the Future rankings described Dublin as a
   “thriving hotpot in the start-up space”, and Enterprise Ireland’s support
   structures for early-stage entrepreneurs play
   
   Read More
   
   
   WOMEN IN BUSINESS: EACH ONE DIFFERENT, BUT #STRONGERTOGETHER
   
   Women in business come from a diverse array of backgrounds, personalities and
   approaches. Women in Business Networks provide a forum for these
   entrepreneurs to come together and learn from each other. We checked in with
   the Dublin City Local Enterprise Office (DCLEO) Women in Business Network and
   met some inspirational members. Aine McGurk – Dainty Bear Aine McGurk has a
   thriving retail and wholesale business selling Irish-designed baby shoes and
   accessories online at daintybear.com. As an IT graduate with a computer
   science background, Aine found herself wanting more than her first job at Mic
   
   Read More
   
   
   DIVERSITY AND UNITY AT GEORGE’S STREET ARCADE
   
   The business owners in George’s Street Arcade are a diverse bunch, coming
   from the likes of Nepal, Poland, France and Venezuela. Join us as we meet
   them and learn about what brought them to one of Dublin’s best markets. The
   much-loved George’s St Arcade is more than just a quick way to get to Drury
   St. It is a living breathing illustration of integration from all over the
   world, under one uniquely Dublin roof. As we approached the green gates, we
   noticed an impeccably dressed lady with blossom in her hair; floating
   gracefully from stall to stall, greeting its inhab
   
   Read More
 * Study
   
   BROWSE
   
    * Why study in Dublin?
    * Where you can study
      * Universities in Dublin
      * Colleges in Dublin
      * Private colleges in Dublin
      * English language schools
    * Studying abroad in Dublin
      * How to study in Ireland in 10 steps
      * Student visas in Ireland
      * Tuition fees in Dublin
    * Graduate job prospects
    * Student life in Dublin
      * Finding student housing in Dublin
      * Getting to college
      * Cost of living for students
      * Arrival guide for international students
    * Study Stories
   
   FEATURED
   
   
   DUBLIN AS A LEARNING CITY
   
   Lifelong learning is crucial to the quality of an individual’s life. It
   boosts self-esteem, increases employability, helps individuals meet new
   people from a range of backgrounds and transcend social boundaries, all while
   enriching local communities. That’s why Dublin has joined the UNESCO Global
   Network of Learning Cities (GNLC) and formally became a Learning City in
   2019. The initiative seeks to promote the various ways people can learn
   something new, both inside and outside the classroom, through traditional and
   non-traditional methods. It aims to ensure that educati
   
   Read More
   
   
   UCD GOES GLOBAL
   
   With a huge urban campus, state-of-the-art facilities, and the largest
   student body of any university in Ireland, University College Dublin welcomes
   hundreds of new international students every year. UCD prides itself on being
   Ireland’s global university and has international campuses and strong links
   to academic institutions in locations as far-flung as Beijing and Malaysia.
   They have a portfolio of over 500 institutional partnerships in over 90
   countries, allowing students and staff to engage in exchange programmes for
   research, studies, internships, field trips and volunteering opportunities.
   Around 1,000 students avail of these opportunities every year, a
   
   Read More
   
   
   FUTURE AMBITIONS FOR MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY
   
   We sat down with Professor Philip Nolan, president of Maynooth University, to
   discuss his plans for the university, which lies on the periphery of Dublin.
   His role focuses on creating a strategy and implementing this to grow and
   develop the university. Maynooth University is home to over 1,000 staff and
   13,000 students, and more than 1,200 of these are international students
   hailing from over 60 countries. The university offers a wide range of
   excellent academic programmes which are delivered by leading researchers in
   various fields, and students are challenged and encouraged to reach their
   full potential in this top-class learning environment. C
   
   Read More
 * What's On

Search


MENU

 * Live
   * Life in Dublin
     * History and society
     * The people and culture of Dublin
     * FAQs about day-to-day life in Dublin
     * Travelling to Dublin
     * Getting Around: Transport in Dublin
     * The four Dublin council areas
     * Dublin neighbourhoods
     * How to shop local in Dublin
   * Relocating to Dublin
     * How to move to Dublin in 10 steps
     * Diversity in the city
     * Bringing pets to Ireland
     * A guide to meeting people in the city
   * Getting settled
     * Accommodation in Dublin
     * The cost of living in Dublin
     * Recycling and waste disposal in Dublin
     * Setting up utilities
     * Opening bank and credit union accounts
     * Public and private healthcare in Ireland
     * Family supports and childcare
     * The school system in Ireland
     * Is Dublin safe to live in?
     * Emergency numbers and helplines
   * Official procedures
     * What do Dublin's local authorities do?
     * A guide to Irish immigration visas
     * Skilled worker immigration to Ireland
     * Getting a driving licence
   * Sports
     * Gaelic Games in Dublin
     * Dublin rugby
     * Soccer in Dublin
     * Other popular sports
   * Things to do
     * Tourist attractions in Dublin
     * Festivals in Dublin
     * Art galleries in Dublin
     * Museums in Dublin
     * Mountains and sea
     * Markets in Dublin
     * Nightlife
     * Food and drink
     * Parks and gardens
     * Walking tours
   * Live Stories
 * Work
   * Why work in Dublin?
     * Big names and multinational companies
     * Ireland's work culture
   * Skill shortages and job opportunities
   * Work essentials
     * Foreign qualification recognition
     * Salaries in Ireland
     * Employment law in Ireland
     * Income tax and social security
     * Redundancy and unemployment benefits
   * Work Stories
 * Invest
   * Why invest in Dublin?
     * The skilled labour force in Ireland
     * Business ecosystem
     * Connectivity
     * FDI companies in Ireland
   * Move your business
     * Office space in Dublin
     * Irish tax incentives
     * Grants, funding and business supports
     * Brexit relocation
     * Registration and other legal matters
   * Starting a business in Ireland
     * Dublin's startup ecosystem
     * Business accelerators and incubators
     * Coworking & Enterprise Centres in Dublin
   * Industry sectors drawing investment
     * Tech: Why companies invest in Dublin
     * Financial services in Dublin
     * Professional services
     * Life sciences
     * Transport and logistics
     * Arts and recreation
   * Investment opportunities
   * Conventions and conferences
   * The Dublin Economic Monitor
   * Smart Dublin
   * COVID-19 business supports
   * Business Stories
 * Study
   * Why study in Dublin?
   * Where you can study
     * Universities in Dublin
     * Colleges in Dublin
     * Private colleges in Dublin
     * English language schools
   * Studying abroad in Dublin
     * How to study in Ireland in 10 steps
     * Student visas in Ireland
     * Tuition fees in Dublin
   * Graduate job prospects
   * Student life in Dublin
     * Finding student housing in Dublin
     * Getting to college
     * Cost of living for students
     * Arrival guide for international students
   * Study Stories
 * What's On


MAKE IT YOURS
IS LEATSA Í


YOUR GUIDE TO LIVE, WORK, INVEST & STUDY IN DUBLIN


ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL

As the one national holiday that is celebrated in more countries around the
world than any other, St. Patrick's Day is the day when everyone wants to be
Irish. What better way to spend it than over five fun-filled days in Dublin at
St. Patrick's Festival from 15th-19th March? The festival sets out to seize that
opportunity, and completely transform the national and international perception
of St. Patrick's Day in Dublin. This country is bursting with the kind of
creative energy…

Read More


ALEN MACWEENEY’S MY DUBLIN 1963 // MY DUBLINERS 2020

Alen MacWeeney, an internationally renowned photographer, born in Dublin in
1939, has launched a new book of photographs…

Read More


DUBLIN AS A LEARNING CITY

Lifelong learning is crucial to the quality of an individual’s life. It boosts
self-esteem, increases employability, helps individuals…

Read More


BACKING DUBLIN’S HIGH POTENTIAL START-UPS

As we emerge from the pandemic and many Dublin-based businesses reopen their
offices, the city continues to support a thriving, supportive start-up ecosystem
for ambitious entrepreneurs to move their business ideas to the next level.
Ireland’s capital remains one of the leading European tech cities, just behind
London and Paris. So it’s encouraging that the latest Financial Times’ Tech
Cities of the Future rankings described Dublin as a “thriving hotpot in the
start-up space”, and…

Read More


MEET A DUBLINER – PAT LIDDY, TOUR GUIDE

Pat Liddy is many things. An artist, historian, writer, illustrator,
broadcaster, mapmaker, and environmental lobbyist who has helped make Dublin a
global tourist attraction. The author and illustrator of over seven books on the
city, as well as others on Irish cultural sites, he is the operator of Pat
Liddy’s Walking Tours of Dublin. I was born and reared in what we might call the
inner city, which in this case was Phibsborough. So, in the first place, that
qualifies me as a true Dubliner, because…

Read More


MAKING DUBLIN CITY CLIMATE RESILIENT

When we look back at Dublin’s storied history, it’s clear that we are merely
part of a long line of caretakers of the city. Here to ensure…

Read More


WHAT'S ON


THE TREATY, 1921: RECORDS FROM THE ARCHIVES

Dublin Castle

Tue 7th Dec - Sun 27th Mar

The National Archives preserves the memory of the state in the form of its
records. It acquires and protects Ireland’s public records, thereby ensuring
their availability as a resource for all. These records relate to the social,
cultural, economic and political history of the island of Ireland from the
middle ages through to the establishment of the Irish Free State in 1922 and
into the modern era. Amongst its collections is perhaps the most famous document
in Irish history: the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921. It is appropriate that the
National Archives should mark the centenary of the signing

More Details


MATILDA

Civic Theatre

Sat 12th Mar - Tue 15th Mar

Adapted for the stage by Caitríona Daly, this fresh take on Roald Dahl’s much
loved story of Matilda tells us the tale of an extraordinary girl. Matilda loves
reading and has to overcome the obstacles that are her family and her difficult
headmistress Miss Trunchbull, but ultimately saves herself and her teacher, Miss
Honey. The magic of the story is brought to life by a cast of children from age
3 to 18 who are delighted to be back on The Civic stage after such a long break.

More Details


DUBLIN COMIC CON – SPRING EDITION

The Convention Centre

Sat 12th Mar - Sun 13th Mar

Thanks again to all our fans for the ongoing support and patience and a massive
thank you to our team who we really couldn’t make any magic happen without you
all! Returning for its 8th year and 10th show, Comic-Con Ireland's, Dublin
Comic-Con: 2022 - Spring Edition - brings media guests from a host if genres!
Alongside media guests, you can meet a host of, Comic creators, international
cosplayers, SFX Industry pros, artists, fans and professionals together for a
weekend of talks, workshops, demos, interactive activities and all around great
family fun with some amazing guests, panels,

More Details


THE LION, THE WITCH AND THE WARDROBE

Bord Gáis Energy Theatre

Tue 15th Mar - Sat 19th Mar

Direct from London, the smash hit production of C.S. Lewis’ classic The Lion,
the Witch and the Wardrobe, is coming to Bord Gáis Energy Theatre in March 2022.
Step through the wardrobe into the enchanted kingdom of Narnia. Join Lucy,
Edmund, Susan and Peter as they wave goodbye to wartime Britain and embark on
the most magical of adventures in a frozen, faraway land where they meet a Faun,
talking Beavers, the noble king of Narnia, Aslan, and the coldest, most evil of
all, The White Witch. This critically acclaimed production is pure theatrical
magic.

More Details


TEA DANCE TUNES ONLINE: ST PATRICK’S DAY CELEBRATION

Online

Wed 16th Mar

NCH invite people living with dementia, their carers and families to enjoy an
online concert of favourite songs and music to celebrate St Patrick's Day. Join
their vocalists and guest musicians for a special Tea Dance Tunes concert of
popular ballads, seasonal songs and light opera, in your home. This Tea Dance
Tunes will be held live via Zoom, with opportunities for the musicians and their
guests to interact. Free event, booking required, spaces are limited. (donations
would be greatly appreciated).

More Details


FALLING THROUGH THE UNIVERSE

Smock Alley Theatre

Sat 19th Mar

Can a book really change your life? On a Winter’s evening in 1982, a young Irish
emigrant sits in a Munich tavern reading a collection of stories. The course of
his life is changed The book is “Dubliners”, borrowed that afternoon from a
library. The final tale, “The Dead”, is regarded by many as the greatest short
story ever written. Following its sell out performances at Smock Alley Boys
School in January, this “subtle, charming, theatrical” show returns for one
night to our Main Space, as part of the national festival fringe. In 2022,
Ireland and the world celebrate the c

More Details

THE BEST OF DUBLIN, STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX

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OUR STORIES


CREATING DUBLIN FACE MASKS

As the pandemic wore on into 2020, and the use of face masks…

Read More


FUTURE AMBITIONS FOR MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY

We sat down with Professor Philip Nolan, president of Maynooth…

Read More


ARBITRATION: A BOOST FOR DUBLIN’S ECONOMY

Following a recent major agreement between the…

Read More


PROFIT WITH PURPOSE

The COVID-19 crisis has resulted in many businesses facing an…

Read More


DUBLIN LEO CLIENTS FACING UP TO COVID–19

As the impact of the COVID–19 outbreak intensified, businesses…

Read More


STARTUP SCENE: WIA

Conall Laverty is the founder and CEO of WIA, a start-up company…

Read More



ST. PATRICK'S FESTIVAL 2022




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 * Live
   * Life in Dublin
   * Relocating to Dublin
   * Getting settled
   * Official procedures
   * Sports
   * Things to do
   * Live Stories
 * Work
   * Why work in Dublin?
   * Skill shortages and job opportunities
   * Work essentials
   * Work Stories
 * Invest
   * Why invest in Dublin?
   * Move your business
   * Starting a business in Ireland
   * Industry sectors drawing investment
   * Investment opportunities
   * Conventions and conferences
   * The Dublin Economic Monitor
   * Smart Dublin
   * Brexit relocation
   * Business Stories
 * Study
   * Why study in Dublin?
   * Where you can study
   * Studying abroad in Dublin
   * Graduate job prospects
   * Student life in Dublin
   * Study Stories
 * What’s On

 * About
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