Dublin Northside Travel Guide
Tourist Guide





Visit Dublin Northside
Where to stay in Dublin Northside

Howth
Unique features of Howth include the seaside views and waterfront views. Make a stop by Howth Harbour or Dublin Bay while you're exploring the area.

North Wall
While you're in North Wall, take in top sights like Dublin Port or EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum, and hop on the metro to see more of the city at Spencer Dock Station or Mayor Square - NCI Station.

Drumcondra
Drumcondra is popular for its abundant dining options, and if you're looking for more to see and do, you might think about a trip to Croke Park or Tolka Park.

Smithfield
Well liked for its restaurants and churches, Smithfield is worth a visit. Check out the variety of things to see and do like Jameson Distillery Bow St. and Smithfield Chimney, and jump on the metro at Smithfield Station to get around the city.

Clontarf
Travellers come to Clontarf for its abundant dining options, and you can see top attractions like Clontarf Castle and Dublin Bay while you're in town.

Stoneybatter
While you're in Stoneybatter, take in top sights like Collins Barracks and jump on the metro at Museum Station to see more of the city.

Clayton Hotel Dublin Airport
Great size of rooms, comfy beds and pillows. Very clean. Staff very welcoming and friendly. Great breakfast selection.
Reviewed on 1 Nov 2025

Ruby Molly Hotel Dublin
Beautiful hotel, great breakfast options, clean and friendly staffs. The only problem was the noise every night from the club next door. If you can ignore that, this is definitely a great stay AND they have amazing restaurants options in the neighborhood. The pros definitely out ways that one ...
Reviewed on 3 Nov 2025

Radisson Blu Hotel, Dublin Airport
Walking distance to the air port, clean amenities, food wasn’t all that good, and service wasn’t all that fast, but overall I’d give my stay 4 stars. Some desk staff were very helpful while a couple others came off a bit rude.
Reviewed on 2 Nov 2025

Zanzibar Locke
The staff was nice. The room seemed to be newly remodeled. The ceiling looked unfinished. The bathroom sink clogged as soon as we used it, but they fixed it same day. There were no utensils provided. The location was great as it was near all the tourist sights.
Reviewed on 2 Nov 2025

Yugo Kavanagh Court
Great location and great value. Staff could have been more friendly and communicated better. Mattress in room awful definitely needs replaced and room is small. Otherwise good overall for what I needed. Couldn't stay longer than the one night though.
Reviewed on 1 Sept 2025

Beckett House
This place was just what we were looking for, affordable, clean, good location. We enjoyed our stay
Reviewed on 24 Aug 2025
Popular places to visit

Croke Park
Croke Park in Dublin is so much more than an impressive sports stadium. “Croker”, as it is locally known, is in many ways is a bastion of Irish identity that protects the spirit of Gaelic games from forces seeking to dislodge it. If this all sounds a bit dramatic you should take the fantastic Croke Park Experience tour to get a very real sense of just how important and deeply ingrained the GAA and Gaelic games are to Ireland’s sense of itself.

O'Connell Street
Marvel at one of the world’s tallest public works of art as you stroll down this boulevard of shops and historic buildings.

The Convention Centre Dublin
Spot this futuristic crystal building rising high in the dockyards and cycle along the grassy banks of the adjacent canal.

Malahide Castle
Located a little south of the town of Malahide in County Fingal, the medieval Malahide Castle is an impressive and imposing structure, blending centuries of history in a single setting. While parts of the castle date back to the 1100s, its grounds offer some of Ireland’s best 18th century garden landscaping, making a trip to Malahide Castle a must for both history and nature enthusiasts.

Dublin Zoo
Dublin Zoo is not the only place in the city that you can take a walk on the wild side but it is probably the most popular. A firm favourite with families, the zoo attracts more than a million visitors every year, and they just keep coming.

Phoenix Park
Phoenix Park is so important to Dublin that it has its own law on the statute books and visitors should be aware that one provision of this is that “no person shall act contrary to public morality in the Park”. So watch your Ps and Qs!
Things to do

Dublin: Guinness Storehouse Entry Ticket

Dublin Jameson Distillery and Guinness Storehouse Guided Tour

Dublin Highlights and Hidden Gems Guided Walking Tour

Full Day Tour to Wicklow Mountains, Glendalough and Kilkenny

Dublin Open-Top Hop-On, Hop-Off Bus Tour with Live Guides


