What's on in Dublin - Explore Festivals and Events
The first church in Monkstown was dedicated to St. Mochonna. According to the Martyrology of Tallaght, St Mochonna founded a monastery at Holmpatrick, Skerries.
Nestled in the vibrant heart of Dublin’s creative quarter, The Grafton Hotel offers an art deco-inspired haven for travelers seeking a blend of luxury, style, and authentic Irish hospitality.
In the late 18th century, Dublin experienced significant urban development, prompting the need for improved connectivity between the city's north and south sides. The bridge opened in 1880, costing just over £70,000, and was named after the Liberator, Daniel O’Connell.
In 1835 when the building of St. Mary’s Church commenced, the area was a new developing suburb. The canal was already well established and a railway line was being constructed parallel to Shelbourne Road.
The church, which was enlarged in 1870, contains some fine stain-glass windows, depicting Biblical scenes.
This beautiful garden in the centre of the city was designed by architect Dáithí Hanly and dedicated to the memory of ‘all those who gave their lives in the cause of Irish freedom’.
Housed in The Boiler House, a formerly derelict 1960s structure, this vibrant space has transformed into a national eco-centre, embodying Ireland's commitment to environmental awareness, education, and innovation.
Whether you’re passing through on a layover, in town for business, or exploring Dublin as a tourist, Hilton Dublin Airport provides a perfect mix of comfort, convenience, and Irish hospitality.