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Dublin Pass Attractions Tours and Guinness
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From €114 per person
If you want to see a lot of Dublin without locking yourself into a fixed daily schedule, the City Pass Premium is a practical way to do it. You pick four top attractions from a curated list, book each one at your own pace during the seven-day validity window, and arrive with digital tickets already on your phone.
The choice list covers the big names: the Guinness Storehouse (including that pint at the Gravity Bar), Teeling and Jameson distilleries for whiskey fans, a hop-on hop-off bus pass, a River Liffey cruise, the Irish Whiskey Museum, a Dublin night bus tour, and the World of Illusion for something a bit different. If you want to get out of the city altogether, there’s a full-day trip to Glendalough, Wicklow and Kilkenny with live sheepdog trails on the list too.
On top of the four attraction credits, the pass includes 1 GB of mobile data via an e-SIM and the My Dublin Walk Audio Guide, so you’ve got connectivity and self-guided context wherever you wander.
Attractions can be visited in any order during the pass validity period. Typical durations:
Think about your four picks before you activate the pass. The 168-hour clock starts from first use, not from purchase, so you can buy in advance and activate when you’re ready. If you’re planning a mix of city attractions and the Glendalough day trip, spread things over a couple of days rather than cramming them.
The Guinness Storehouse is busiest in the middle of the day. Going early in the morning or later in the afternoon makes a real difference to how crowded it feels at the Gravity Bar. The pint tastes the same whenever you go, but the panoramic view is better when you can actually get to the window.
Teeling Distillery is Dublin’s first new distillery in over 125 years - it opened in 2015 in the Liberties, which is the historic heart of Dublin’s whiskey trade. It’s a smaller, more personal experience than Jameson, and the two pair well if you want to understand how the industry has changed. Booking both on separate days lets you compare properly.
The hop-on hop-off bus is most useful on your first full day. It gives you a quick overview of where everything is relative to everything else, which makes the rest of your time easier to plan. Use it to get your bearings rather than as a deep-dive experience.
The Glendalough, Wicklow and Kilkenny day trip is genuinely a full day out. It’s a long one, so build it in on a day when you haven’t already planned other things. Glendalough’s 6th-century monastic site in the Wicklow Mountains is one of the most atmospheric places in Ireland, and the live sheepdog trails are a real highlight for families.