Your Interactive Dublin Itinerary

Skip the hours of research — tap, book, and geaux!

$12 · instant download · works offline · yours to keep

Planning a Dublin itinerary means fighting advice that has quietly gone stale. Kilmainham Gaol sells out two to four weeks ahead and half the posts you will find still tell you to walk up. Dublin Castle is shut to the public until January 2027 for Ireland’s EU Presidency, and the Chester Beatty closed along with it. The Airlink 747 airport bus that the internet still recommends does not exist any more, and no train or tram reaches the airport at all. Twelve of the city’s headline sights need booking before you land.

So I built the thing I wanted on my own trip. Three days already sequenced through the Old City, the Liberties and the Georgian south, with every stop one tap from the page that actually books it. Ninety nine vetted places sit behind the plan: thirty attractions, twenty five restaurants, twenty five bars and pubs, and nineteen hotels sorted across eight neighborhoods. Every stop carries a ranked alternate for when it rains or the queue is out the door, every pin is already dropped on the map, and the whole guide lives on your phone instead of in a browser tab you cannot load on Irish data.

Everything You Need to Do Dublin Right

See it in Action

This isn’t a PDF you scroll — it’s a tap-to-book planner that lives on your phone. Here’s what you’ll be holding.

Day one of the Dublin itinerary listing Dublinia, Christ Church and Marsh's Library with booking chips
Tapping BOOK on a Dublin stop opens that venue's reservation page directly

Want a Taste First?

Grab the free 1-day Dublin sampler — no charge, just a peek at how the full guide works. Drop your email, and it’s yours.

Ready to Geaux?

Twelve dollars, once. It downloads the moment checkout clears, opens in the browser your phone already has, and keeps working with your data switched off. No app, no account, no subscription, and nothing expires.

Buy it, add it to your home screen, and spend the flight over reading about Dublin instead of planning it.