Remarkable women. Lasting change.
Discover Dublin through the women who challenged expectations and helped shape Irish life. Explore their stories through the streets and places connected with their work, ideas and influence.
A small group, time for questions and local recommendations for your stay.
Small-group public tourOutdoor walking tour
Meet at: Molly Malone statue · Suffolk Street, Dublin 2Daily · 3.30 p.m.
Women of Ireland and Revolutionary Dublin share this departure time, with each tour available on alternate dates. Enquire about your preferred day.
2 hours well spent
Discover women’s stories across politics, culture and everyday life
Explore voices such as Constance Markievicz, Rosie Hackett and Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington
Connect Dublin landmarks with a wider Irish story
See how campaigners, workers and artists changed what came next
A great fit for History and culture lovers · Visitors looking beyond the usual stories · Schools, universities and private groups
Your guide welcomes questions and can give particular stories more attention according to the group’s interests, while covering the advertised experience. Come curious, join the conversation and enjoy getting to know Dublin together.
For a walk shaped around your own group, ask about a private tour. Private group sizes are agreed with your quotation.
Follow the story
These are the places and themes the walk connects. The final route may adapt to conditions on the day.
Enjoy Dublin’s landmarks from its streets and squares. Book attraction entry separately for any interior visits you would like to add to your day.
Clear before you book
Plan these extras separately to complement your tour.
Start your walk with confidence
Suffolk Street, Dublin 2
Meet beside the statue, a starting point for stories about women and public memory. Your booking confirmation will explain how to identify your guide.
Open in Google MapsCheck the meeting instructions in your booking confirmation and allow time to find your guide.
A city-centre finish. Ask us about onward plans when you enquire.
Ask about access or onward plansA little preparation
Plan a comfortable walk with us. Routes include kerbs, road crossings and some uneven paving or cobbles. Share any access needs before booking so we can discuss the route. More about access.
Wear comfortable walking shoes. Bring layers and rain protection. Allow time to reach the meeting point.
Daily · 3.30 p.m.. €20 per person. Women of Ireland and Revolutionary Dublin share this departure time, with each tour available on alternate dates. Enquire about your preferred day. You can also request a private version for your group. Read booking information.
Every public departure has a maximum of 10 guests, plus your local guide. That keeps the group personal, with room for questions, conversation and recommendations. Private group sizes are agreed separately when we prepare your quotation.
The stories reach across Ireland, while the walk itself stays in Dublin. We use the city’s places and connections to explore women’s wider influence.
Stories may include Constance Markievicz, Rosie Hackett and Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington, alongside women in the arts and everyday working life. The final selection follows the route.
Yes. Your guide introduces the context as the stories unfold, making this an engaging introduction for curious visitors.
This tour lasts two hours.
Yes. Every tour can be booked for your own group, subject to guide availability. Send your preferred date and group size for a quotation.
The departure time is 3.30 p.m. and the public tour costs €20 per person. Women of Ireland and Revolutionary Dublin share this slot, with each tour available on alternate dates. Enquire about your preferred day.
Another side of Dublin
Your first day in Dublin
Get your bearings in Dublin and discover the stories behind its best-known streets and landmarks. This two-hour introduction connects the city's history with the Dublin you can explore today, with time for questions and local recommendations.
Pub culture & conversation
Explore Dublin's pub culture with a local guide, enjoy three Guinness tastings and hear the stories behind the city's pubs over approximately 2½ hours.
Ireland’s revolutionary story
Explore the streets connected with rebellion, independence and civil war, and understand how the events of 1916 fit into Dublin's wider revolutionary story.