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Hear stories from experts in arts and culture. Visit the National Gallery of Ireland, in the heart of Georgian Dublin.
The National Gallery of Ireland (Irish: Gailearaí Náisiúnta na hÉireann) houses the national collection of Irish and European art. It is located in the centre of Dublin with one entrance on Merrion Square , beside Leinster House , and another on Clare Street .
Plan your visit to the National Gallery of Ireland - getting here, opening hours, facilities, reasons to visit.
The National Gallery of Ireland, founded in 1854, houses a rich collection of over 16,300 artworks. Spanning the history of western European art, from around 1300 to the present day, the collection includes well-known artists from Mantegna and Titian to Monet and Picasso.
Wander through the galleries, with their bold crimson and sapphire walls and you’ll discover works by important artists including Vermeer, Titian, Degas and Sean Scully, as well as a wide selection of works from Italian Baroque and Dutch masters.
Venue hire at the National Gallery of Ireland; Civil ceremonies; Contact us; History of the Gallery
Located in the city centre, in the heart of Georgian Dublin, the Gallery is easily accessible on foot and by public transport. Entrances Merrion Square entrance
The Gallery houses the nation’s collection of European and Irish art from about 1300 to the present day, and boasts a rich and varied programme of world class exhibitions throughout the year. Discover Irish design at the Gallery Shop or enjoy a cup of tea and a slice of cake in the Gallery Café. www.nationalgallery.ie.
The National Gallery of Ireland is one of the country’s most popular visitor attractions. It houses the nation’s collection of European and Irish art from about 1300 to the present day, and an extensive library and archive.
A magnificent Caravaggio and a breathtaking collection of works by Jack B Yeats – William Butler Yeats' younger brother – are the main reasons to visit the National Gallery, but certainly not the only ones. Its excellent collection is strong in Irish art, and there are also high-quality collections of every major European school of painting.
