
St Patrick’s Tower is Europe’s tallest smock windmill (with a revolving top). It was built in 1757 to power the Roe Distillery, which by 1887 covered 17 acres and produced more than two million gallons of whiskey annually, making it Europe’s largest distillery. By the mid-1920s, however, the global whiskey market was in decline and the distillery was eventually sold in 1949 to its neighbours, Guinness. Today the tower is a feature of The Digital Hub, an tech and media enterprise cluster.
You can enjoy the sunshine in the seating area in front of the Tower. Sadly its not currently accessible.
The Digital Depot, Thomas Street

The National Archives collects, manages and preserves the public record of Ireland, ensuring its availability both as a resource and to safeguard citizens’ rights.

St. Catherine's Church is a vibrant, protestant community church who have been based in the heart of Dublin city (beside the Guinness Storehouse) since the…

Immerse yourself in a priceless collection of books and manuscripts from the sixteenth to nineteenth centuries.

Combine an historic setting with links to the Camino de Santiago with the modern tastes and flavours of Pearse Lyons Distillery at this unique distillery experience.
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…

Located in the heart of the historic St James's Gate Brewery, The Guinness Storehouse is Ireland's No. 1 tourist attraction, celebrating over 250 years of brewing tradition as the Home of the Black Stuff.