Seeing 3 or more major attractions per day
Provides the highest potential savings on expensive entries like Guinness Storehouse and Jameson Distillery when used consecutively.
Compare rows ↓Buying guide
For high-intensity sightseeing, the All-Inclusive Dublin Pass offers the best value for visiting 40+ attractions over consecutive days. If you prefer a relaxed pace or have a specific shortlist of 3-7 sites, the Explorer Pass is more cost-effective and flexible. For those seeking historical depth rather than just entry tickets, a guided walking tour provides context that digital passes lack.
Provides the highest potential savings on expensive entries like Guinness Storehouse and Jameson Distillery when used consecutively.
Compare rows ↓Valid for 60 days from activation, allowing you to pick 3-7 attractions without the pressure of consecutive calendar days.
Compare rows ↓Ideal for first-time visitors who want to see the landmarks and get around easily without paying for a full 40-attraction pass.
Compare rows ↓Ticket module
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Guided and hosted options

Guided and hosted options

Guided and hosted options

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Guided and hosted options
GetYourGuide Tiqets
Decision matrix
Dublin Pass with 40+ Attractions (id: GetYourGuide Combo or bundle)
Compare rows ↓02Go City Explorer Pass (id: Tiqets Combo or bundle)
Compare rows ↓03Original Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour (id: GetYourGuide Standard ticket)
Compare rows ↓04Historical 2-Hour Guided Walking Tour (id: GetYourGuide Tours / guided tickets)
Compare rows ↓05Historical 2-Hour Guided Walking Tour (id: GetYourGuide Skip-the-line / priority access)
Compare rows ↓06Dublin Pass with 40+ Attractions (id: GetYourGuide Combo or bundle)
Compare rows ↓Insider tips
FAQ
Yes, major sites like the Guinness Storehouse, Jameson Distillery, and certain guided food tours require advanced reservations even with a pass. Use the Go City reservation portal or app to book these slots at least 72 hours in advance to ensure availability.
No, the Dublin Pass includes a 24-hour Hop-on Hop-off bus tour but does not cover regular public transport. For unlimited travel on city buses, Luas trams, and DART trains, you should purchase a separate Leap Visitor Card.
The card activates automatically at the moment of your first scan at an attraction or on the Hop-on Hop-off bus. Once activated, it remains valid for consecutive calendar days; for example, a 2-day pass first used on a Monday afternoon will expire at midnight on Tuesday.
No, Dublin City Cards typically allow only one entry per included attraction. If you wish to return to a site like the Book of Kells or the Zoo on a different day, you will need to purchase a separate individual ticket.
Children under 5 often receive free entry at most Dublin attractions, so they usually do not require a pass. For children aged 5–15, calculate the total of individual entry fees for your planned stops to see if the child-rate pass offers a genuine discount.
A city card does not guarantee entry if an attraction is at capacity. Popular sites like the Guinness Storehouse frequently sell out days in advance; always check the pass's reservation portal immediately after purchase to secure your preferred times.
For passes purchased on or after May 1, 2026, most sellers offer a 90-day refund window from the date of purchase, provided the pass has not been activated or used. Once a pass is scanned at its first attraction, it becomes non-refundable.