Walk into the National Museum of Ireland on Kildare Street and you are magically transported back in time to see famous celtic artefacts. St Patrick's Bell, Tara Brooch, the Ardagh Chalice, ancient Gold, Viking and Medieval items and bog bodies are waiting for you to discover. A stroll through time will take you all the way back to 7,000 BC. It is a must-see on your visit to Dublin.

Have you ever wondered what Dublin's most famous statues might be able to tell you if they could talk? Wonder no more, as 12 of Dublin's most famous statues have been given the gift of the gab! Just bring along your phone when you pay them a visit, to hear their dramatic stories brought to life in this interactive self-guided walking tour or in the corresponding map, click on 'View Route' and away you go.

The National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin City displays work by many artists including Johannes Vermeer, Lavinia Fontana, Jack B Yeats, Alice Neel, Caravaggio, Mainie Jellett and many more.

Situated in the heart of Dublin City centre, the Chester Beatty exhibitions open a window on the artistic treasures of the great cultures and religions of the world - Asia, Middle East, North Africa and Europe.

The National Museum of Ireland - Natural History, on Merrion Street in Dublin City, has galleries of animals from Ireland, as well as geological exhibits from a total collection of about two million scientific specimens. It is affectionately called the ‘Dead Zoo’ and has hardly changed in over 150 years from the Victorian period.

Join Visit Dublin as we explore the musical heritage of Dublin’s South City. Head out yourself and follow along with the audio guide to each stop of this trail in the corresponding map, click on 'View Route' and away you go.