Things to do in Clonee

Activities, attractions and tours

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Top places to visit

1. Trinity College

Founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I, Trinity College is widely recognised as the oldest university in Dublin. The campus’s magnificent Old Library is an 18th century building that houses the 9th century gospel manuscript the Book of Kells. The book portrays prolifically decorated versions of the four gospels on prepared calfskin and attracts half a million visitors every year.
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Trinity College showing heritage architecture and a park

2. Guinness Storehouse

At the centre of the Guinness Storehouse is the giant pint glass that rises through each of the building’s seven storeys. If full, the glass would hold 14.3 million pints of Guinness. Instead it holds the million visitors that pour through the Storehouse’s doors ever year.
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Guinness Storehouse featuring interior views and modern architecture as well as a small group of people

3. Aviva Stadium

Opened in 2010, the stadium was built on the site of the old Lansdowne Road Stadium, which was dismantled in 2007. When you arrive, you’ll see from its dauntless but delicate curves just what a modern architectural marvel this is – the Aviva Stadium has even won a prestigious British Construction Industry Award. With a capacity for a whopping 50,000 spectators, the stadium’s sheer size alone is a sight to behold.
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Dublin_AvivaStadium_6165854 03

4. O'Connell Street

O’Connell Street is among Dublin’s busiest and recognizable parts. It consists of a wide boulevard divided by spaces for trees and works of art. Admire the many historic buildings and peruse the upscale boutiques that line this busy street.
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View From O'Connell Bridge in Dublin, Ireland

5. St. Stephen's Green

The park dates back to 1670 but was opened in its present layout in 1880. It occupies 9 hectares of green space and offers 3.5 kilometres of pathways for visitors to stroll, run, cycle, play or just sit back and relax. St Stephen’s Green is an area of Dublin not to be missed, whatever the weather.
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St. Stephen\'s Green which includes street scenes, a city and heritage architecture

6. Grafton Street

Among the most exclusive spots in European retail, Grafton Street is a boulevard full of upscale boutiques and restaurants. It is one of the two main commercial parts of Dublin and has an international array of big names. Yet the street retains its local charm with well-known street performers and traditional pubs. Bring cash and credit cards for a trip through the street’s upscale boutiques.
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Grafton Street featuring music, street scenes and a city

7. Croke Park

A World-Famous StadiumCroke Park certainly is impressive, however. It’s Ireland’s largest stadium, and with the capacity to seat 82,000 sporting fans, it is the fourth largest in Europe. During matches the noise and chants from the crowd can be heard all over the city of Dublin.
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8. Dublin Castle

While most of the building dates to the 1800s, its ancient heritage is still evident in the ancient Record Tower. This sole surviving element of Dublin Castle’s medieval origins is a magnificent stone stalwart. It is the perfect complement to the adjoining 19th century Chapel Royal, built in the Gothic Revival style.
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View of Dublin Castle from the Dubh Linn Garden #castle #dublin #dublincity #architecture

9. 3Arena

The O2 is the biggest indoor venue in the Republic of Ireland, with a capacity of 14,500, reducing down to 9,500 for those occasions when the front rows of a gig simply have to be a moshpit!
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What to do in Clonee

Popular places to visit

Trinity College

Trinity College

Explore Dublin’s literary and architectural past or simply stroll around the open spaces of Ireland’s leading higher education institution, in the heart of the city.

Trinity College
Guinness Storehouse

Guinness Storehouse

Top off a tour of Ireland’s number 1 visitor attraction with a perfectly poured pint of the black stuff.

Guinness Storehouse
Dublin Port

Dublin Port

Explore the waterfront in Dublin with a trip to Dublin Port. You can enjoy the bars while in the area.

Dublin Port
Aviva Stadium

Aviva Stadium

If you’re heading to Dublin for a rugby or football match at the Aviva Stadium, then you’re in for a real treat. Situated just south of Dublin’s bustling city centre, the Aviva Stadium is a state-of-the-art, four-tiered sports stadium and concert venue, located on the rushing River Dodder not far from Ireland’s east coast.

Aviva Stadium
O'Connell Street

O'Connell Street

Marvel at one of the world’s tallest public works of art as you stroll down this boulevard of shops and historic buildings.

O'Connell Street
St. Stephen's Green

St. Stephen's Green

After working your way up Grafton Street’s high end stops and eateries, step into St Stephen’s Green - an oasis of calm in the centre of Ireland’s bustling capital.

St. Stephen's Green
Grafton Street

Grafton Street

Watch the talented street performers as you search the boutiques in this shopping haven for something special to take home.

Grafton Street
Croke Park

Croke Park

Croke Park in Dublin is so much more than an impressive sports stadium. “Croker”, as it is locally known, is in many ways is a bastion of Irish identity that protects the spirit of Gaelic games from forces seeking to dislodge it. If this all sounds a bit dramatic you should take the fantastic Croke Park Experience tour to get a very real sense of just how important and deeply ingrained the GAA and Gaelic games are to Ireland’s sense of itself.

Croke Park
Dublin Castle

Dublin Castle

On Dame Street, south of the River Liffey in the heart of Dublin, stands the mighty architectural achievement that is Dublin Castle, parts of which date back to 1200. Over the centuries Dublin Castle has been a fortress and treasury, a royal palace and a prison. Prior to Irish independence in the 1920s, it was also the centre of British rule in Ireland. Today, Dublin Castle is a government building and significant historic emblem.

Dublin Castle
Dublin

Dublin

Frequently asked questions

Is Clonee worth visiting?
Whether you're coming to discover the cultural attractions and local charm or try regional foods and explore in nature, there's no shortage of things to do in Clonee.
How do I spend a day in Clonee?
Dublin Castle and Dublin Zoo are two awesome places to start your vacation adventures. Remember to check out the dining and shopping options in Clonee while you're in town too.
What is the top tourist attraction in Clonee?
Guinness Storehouse is one of the top tourist attractions in Clonee and should be high on every must-do list of the area.
Is three days enough to stay in Clonee?
You can easily tour top attractions like Luttrellstown Castle Golf, Fort Lucan Outdoor Adventureland and Leixlip Castle with a three-day trip to Clonee. On average, most travelers plan three days here. There's plenty to do and see nearby too, so stick around longer and check out Dublin.
Is Clonee a walkable city?
Some top sights in Clonee, such as Luttrellstown Castle Golf and Fort Lucan Outdoor Adventureland, are within walking distance. You can also experience several of the city's neighborhoods on foot. Only 5 kilometers from central Clonee is Blanchardstown and Tyrrelstown is 3 kilometers away.
What are some activities to do in Clonee with kids?
Whether you're traveling with tiny adventurers or thrill-loving teens, an itinerary filled with cool activities sets the tone for a great escape. Take a look at our ideas for what to do in Clonee with kids.

What to do in Clonee for adults?
There's no shortage of things to do in Clonee, with experiences for adults of all ages. Round off your day with a visit to Guinness Storehouse or Jameson Distillery Bow St..
Are there free things to do in Clonee?
One of the best ways to find free things to do in Clonee is to ask a local tour guide. You'll get insider tips on interesting neighborhoods, parks and other attractions you can visit without reaching into your pocket. Phoenix Park is one sight that doesn't have an admission fee.