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Liberty you Hall was designed by Desmond Rea O’Kelly and completed in 1965. For a time it was the tallest building in Ireland. Architecturally it falls into the International Style. It has fallen into disrepair in recent years but remains an iconic part of our architectural heritage. The site on which it was built has a rich and varied history.

Molly Malone is a fictional Dublin character although she was probably based on a composite of various Dublin characters. and is the subject of Dublin’s unofficial anthem ‘Cockles & Mussels’. She was a fishmonger who died of a fever at a young age. Her statue is located on Suffolk Street and was designed by Jeanne Rynhart. It was first unveiled on June 13, 1988 as part of Dublin’s Millennium celebrations. June 13 was declared Molly Malone Day.

Designed by renowned architect James Gandon, O’Connell Bridge was built between 1791 and 1794. It is the only traffic bridge in Europe that is wider than it is long. No matter the number of bridges that adorn the River Liffey, O’Connell Bridge is still at the very heart of the city and its people.

The Ha’penny Bridge was the first pedestrian bridge to cross the River Liffey and remained so until the opening of the Millennium Bridge in 1999. Officially it’s named the Liffey Bridge but takes its more popular title from the toll charge that was originally paid to cross it.

Founded in 1552, Trinity College is one of Dublin’s finest neoclassical architectural treasures. It is widely regarded as one of Europe’s elite universities. The main entrance with its stunning wooden doors and iconic clock face opens onto College Green on Dublin’s south side. It’s little wonder that it has become one of the city’s most popular meeting places.