ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL

Constructed in honour of St. Patrick, one of the famous patron saints of Ireland, this cathedral depicts the rich culture of Ireland. The medieval building has many visitors and is often hailed as one of the prominent monuments in Ireland’s history and a must see place to see in Dublin. It was here that St. Patrick was believed to have baptised people 1500 years ago.

Often celebrated as the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland, St. Patrick’s Cathedral is very famous for its choir that was established in 1432 and still performs. You can opt for a guided tour here or use the free app when you are wandering in the cathedral. In the 5th century, the first church was consecrated here in 1191 and 1270 A.D and in 1311 A.D. the Medieval College of Dublin was founded.

The church underwent major repairs in the 1660s and since then has been hailed as one of the best examples of medieval architecture in Dublin. It is an important place in Ireland for celebrating many state events along with the annual Remembrance Day ceremonies. Some of the popular things to spot at this cathedral include the memorial plaques, busts and mementos, the most famous being the Boyle Family tomb from the 17th century.

Location: St Patrick's Close, Dublin 8, A96 P599, Ireland

Timing: Monday to Friday: 9am - 5:30pm. Saturday: 9am - 6pm