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gaa · Saturday 4 July 2026 · TBC 
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Quarter-Final
At Croke Park · Croke Park, Dublin
At Croke Park · Croke Park, Dublin
Tipperary’s camogie players have earned their shot at Croke Park the hard way. After competing in Group 1 of the 2026 Glen Dimplex All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship - the toughest group, containing the 2025 semi-finalists Cork, Galway and Waterford - the Premier County come into the quarter-final phase with something to prove. If you have never seen a senior camogie match at All-Ireland level, a Croke Park quarter-final is the best possible introduction to the game.
The quarter-final on Saturday 4 July is staged as a double-header with one of the GAA Senior Hurling semi-finals, so one ticket covers two major games. The camogie throw-in is listed at 15:30; the hurling semi-final follows. Croke Park holds just over 82,000 and the sight lines from every tier are excellent. The game itself is fast - played with the same sliotar and hurleys as men’s hurling, with aerial contests, long-range shooting and the kind of close-quarters defending that makes every score feel earned. There are no second chances here: knockout is knockout. Tipperary’s provincial form going in is strong - they beat Cork and reached the Munster Senior Final in 2026 - and they face a qualifier from Group 2 (Offaly, Wexford, Kilkenny, Limerick, Clare or Dublin) once the group stage is complete. The county supporter culture is warm and vocal; there will be plenty of blue and gold in the crowd.
Croke Park is on the northside of Dublin city, roughly 1 km from O’Connell Street. From Tipperary the M8 motorway connects to the M50, making the drive under two hours in normal traffic. There is no match-day parking at the ground itself. Park-and-ride runs from Luas stops at Red Cow, Citywest and Carrickmines. The Parnell Luas stop is a five-minute walk from the stadium; Drumcondra rail station is equally close. Bus Eireann operates services from Tipperary town to Dublin Busaras, and from there the stadium is a short bus ride or 15-minute walk. On a big double-header day, public transport beats driving into the city by a distance.
If the trip extends beyond match day, the county has the Rock of Cashel, the Glen of Aherlow and a good few decent pubs in Tipperary town itself. There is more to see in Tipperary and across Co. Tipperary.
Heading to Croke Park in Tipperary? Tipperary has plenty more to see. Read the Tipperary area guide, find what else is on, and explore the towns and villages nearby.