
Dublin a Cliffs of Moher, incluindo Wild Atlantic Way e Galway
a partir de € 75
Ver disponibilidadeIrlanda
With 7 days in Dublin, you'll have time to experience the city's highlights. Beyond the postcard sights, Dublin's true magic lies in its intimate scale and vibrant, modern culture. You can spend a morning exploring the contemporary art at the Irish Museum of Modern Art in the Royal Hospital Kilmainham, an afternoon browsing for rare first editions in the warren-like bookshops of Dawson Street, and an evening savoring world-class Irish produce at a Michelin-starred restaurant or a buzzing food market.
Start your Dublin adventure by getting your bearings and exploring the city's most iconic landmarks. Take time to soak in the atmosphere and discover why this destination captures the hearts of millions.
Experience Trinity College & Book of Kells, one of Dublin's beloved attractions that offers a unique glimpse into Ireland's culture and heritage.
💡 Tip: Check opening hours online and consider booking in advance during peak season.
Experience Temple Bar, one of Dublin's beloved attractions that offers a unique glimpse into Ireland's culture and heritage.
💡 Tip: Check opening hours online and consider booking in advance during peak season.
Experience Dublin like a local today. Wander through authentic neighborhoods, discover hidden cafes, and get a taste of everyday life in Ireland.
Experience Guinness Storehouse, one of Dublin's beloved attractions that offers a unique glimpse into Ireland's culture and heritage.
💡 Tip: Check opening hours online and consider booking in advance during peak season.
Experience Dublin Castle, one of Dublin's beloved attractions that offers a unique glimpse into Ireland's culture and heritage.
💡 Tip: Check opening hours online and consider booking in advance during peak season.
Uncover layers of history that shaped Dublin. From ancient remains to modern marvels, today reveals the stories behind the city's evolution.
Experience St. Patrick's Cathedral, one of Dublin's beloved attractions that offers a unique glimpse into Ireland's culture and heritage.
💡 Tip: Check opening hours online and consider booking in advance during peak season.
Experience Phoenix Park, one of Dublin's beloved attractions that offers a unique glimpse into Ireland's culture and heritage.
💡 Tip: Check opening hours online and consider booking in advance during peak season.
Trade the big landmarks for a neighborhood day in Georgian Dublin (Southside), one of the best areas to see everyday life in Dublin.
Elegant and historic, this area is defined by its beautiful Georgian squares, ornate doorways, and major institutions. It feels more refined and is home to government buildings, museums, and upscale hotels.
💡 Tip: Don't miss: Merrion Square & its park, National Museum of Ireland - Archaeology, Leinster House (Irish Parliament).
Ireland's first public library, founded in 1707, located beside St. Patrick's Cathedral. It's a perfectly preserved scholars' library from the Enlightenment.
💡 Tip: It feels like stepping into a Harry Potter set, with its original oak bookcases, 'cages' where readers were locked in with rare books, and a stunning, tranquil atmosphere untouched by time.
Leave Dublin behind for a day and head to Glendalough, County Wicklow (1 hour 15 min by car or organized tour).
Step into the serene 'Valley of the Two Lakes' in the Wicklow Mountains National Park. This is the site of a remarkable 6th-century monastic settlement founded by St. Kevin, surrounded by breathtaking glacial scenery.
💡 Tip: Highlights: The iconic Round Tower and monastic ruins, Scenic walks around the Upper and Lower Lakes, The Visitor Centre explaining monastic life, Powerscourt Estate & Gardens (en route).
Leave Dublin behind for a day and head to Howth (30 min by DART train from Tara Street).
A charming fishing village and peninsula on Dublin's doorstep. It offers dramatic cliff walks, fresh seafood straight from the boats, and stunning views back across Dublin Bay.
💡 Tip: Highlights: The Cliff Path Loop walk, Howth Market (weekends), Seafood lunch at a harborside pub like The Oar House, Spotting seals from the East Pier.
Spend your last day away from the main sights: slow down in The Liberties and seek out a few places most visitors to Dublin never find.
One of Dublin's oldest neighborhoods, rich with medieval history and the birthplace of the Guinness brewing empire. It's an area of authentic character, undergoing regeneration while retaining its gritty charm.
💡 Tip: Don't miss: Guinness Storehouse, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Teeling Whiskey Distillery.
A secluded, formal Victorian park hidden behind buildings near St. Stephen's Green, often called Dublin's 'Secret Garden'.
💡 Tip: Escape the crowds of the more famous parks. It features a rustic grotto, a maze, fountains, and a beautiful rosarium, offering a peaceful oasis in the city center.
A tenement museum located in a former Georgian townhouse on the northside, telling the story of Dublin's urban life from grandeur to decay.
💡 Tip: It offers a powerful, immersive social history experience, focusing on the lives of the ordinary people who lived there, which is often overlooked in favor of grander narratives.
Os passeios e ingressos que os viajantes mais reservam, com avaliações da Viator.

a partir de € 75
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Ver disponibilidadePasseios e preços da Viator, uma empresa Tripadvisor. Os preços mudam conforme as datas. Podemos receber uma comissão se você reservar, sem custo extra.
A Literary Pilgrimage: Walk in the footsteps of Joyce, Yeats, and Beckett. Visit the Dublin Writers Museum, see the iconic door of No. 7 Eccles Street from *Ulysses*, and have a drink at Davy Byrnes, a favorite haunt of literary greats.
The Pub as a Cultural Institution: Experience more than just a drink. Pubs like The Brazen Head (est. 1198) and The Palace Bar are historic venues for live trad music, storytelling, and genuine connection with locals.
A Living History Book: Explore over 1,000 years of history, from the Viking settlement at Dublinia to the majestic Dublin Castle and the hauntingly beautiful Kilmainham Gaol, where the leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising were executed.
Compare preços de trens, ônibus e voos para Dublin
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Pronto para explorar Dublin?
Conte com cerca de € 630 no econômico, € 1.519 no intermediário ou € 2.695 para uma viagem confortável, por pessoa e sem incluir a viagem até Dublin.
| Econômico | Intermediário | Confortável | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospedagem (por noite) | € 60 | € 150 | € 250 |
| Comida e bebida (por dia) | € 20 | € 42 | € 80 |
| Passeios e atividades (por dia) | € 10 | € 25 | € 55 |
| Total por dia | € 90 | € 217 | € 385 |
| Total para 7 dias | € 630 | € 1.519 | € 2.695 |
As estimativas não incluem voos nem transporte de longa distância. Compare os custos diários entre cidades
Hotéis perto do centro de Dublin, do econômico ao luxo. Os preços são diárias habituais na nossa última consulta.
Econômico
Intermediário
Superior
LuxoOs preços dos hotéis vêm da Traveloka, consultados pela última vez em 4 de fevereiro de 2026, e variam conforme as datas. Podemos receber uma comissão se você reservar pelos nossos links, sem custo adicional para você.
💡 For the best city views, skip the pricey Spire elevator and head to the rooftop bar at The Marker Hotel or the free viewing area at the Chester Beatty Library.
The famously vibrant cultural quarter, packed with cobbled streets, colorful buildings, and a relentless energy.
A hip, creative hub on the city's northside, known for its independent cafes, vintage shops, and cool gastro-pubs.
Com 7 dias em Dublin, você tem tempo para um passeio memorável. Aqui estão algumas ótimas opções próximas:
Journey 5,000 years back in time to the Brú na Bóinne UNESCO site, home to the Neolithic passage tomb of Newgrange, older than Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids.
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