
Sited in the heart of the walled medieval city, St Audoen’s Church is the oldest remaining medieval parish church in Dublin. It is dedicated to St Ouen the 7th century bishop of Rouen and patron saint of Normandy.
Most of the building is maintained by the Office of Public Works, whose Visitor Centre is open in the warmer months. The Guild Chapel of St Anne houses an award-winning exhibition on the importance of St Audoen’s Church in the life of the medieval city.
Visitors to St Audoen’s can see the part of the church still in use by the Church of Ireland as a parish church. They can also view the 17th century memorials to the Sparke and Duff families and the 15th century effigial tomb to Baron Portlester and his wife.
St Audoen’s Visitor Centre opens daily from 9.30am to 5.30pm from early April to 31st October. Admission is free.

Teeling Whiskey Distillery is one of a new generation of distilleries reviving one of Dublin's most renowned industries.

Take a self guided trail through the former Power's Distillery, now National College of Art & Design.

The Tailors' Hall is Dublin's only surviving guildhall. Guilds were professional trades associations which once held huge sway in the commercial life of the city.…

Discover Dublin's tallest steeple and the beautiful interior decoration of one of the master church builders of the Victorian era.
Explore Dublin's Viking and Medieval quarter with a bona fide Viking Warrior. Walk through time and explore the rich legacy of the Norsemen with a…

Looking past the big attractions and places of interest in The Liberties, there's great community history to uncover; the experiences of those who call The…