IndoChine is a cosy neighbourhood restaurant on Leeson Street in Dublin City and is influenced by southeast Asian culinary experiences. The melting pot of Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar, with flavours of Malaysia interspersed, gives them their culinary heritage, albeit with a minimalist French slant.

Discover the Museum of Curiosities in Dublin City. The fascinating museum showcases bizarre taxidermy, eerie haunted dolls, mummified creatures, antique medical devices and Victorian relics, providing a captivating peek into the darker corners of history and superstition.

The Royal Hibernian Academy (RHA) in Dublin City is an institution dedicated to developing and exhibiting traditional and innovative approaches to the visual arts.

Whether you are new to Irish literature or an expert, you will be inspired and surprised at MoLI – The Museum of Literature Ireland. Located at 86 St. Stephens Green in the historic UCD Newman House, where James Joyce once studied, MoLI is an interactive celebration of Irish poets, playwrights and novelists. It is a must-see for anyone interested in Irish literature. The Commons Café and MoLi Shop are free to visit.

In 1856, John Henry Newman founded the University Church, which sits alongside The Museum of Literature of Ireland (MoLI) on St Stephen’s Green in Dublin City centre. This Catholic house of worship boasts a stunning interior with notable carvings, plaques and stained glass windows.

The Irish Architectural Archive, located in No. 45 Merrion Square, is of architectural importance as a Georgian building and as an immense collection of records going back to the late 1600s on every significant building and architect in Ireland. It also contains 500,000 photographs and exhibitions.