concerts dublin

Doyles is situated next to The Fleet. This small pub, just across the road from Trinity College is the right spot for relaxation from the hustle and bustle of Dublin’s city streets.
Gigs take place upstairs at the weekends....

The Crypt Arts Centre holds many different productions through out the year. They support many up and coming artists and contemporary works....

The National Stadium is host to a range of both sporting and music events....

The Blue Light in Sandyford is a pub with live Irish music most nights of the week....

The Point Theatre is the main port of call for most international artists that visit Dublin.

The Point Theatre is closed at the moment due to refurbishments....

The National Concert Hall is Ireland's most prestigious music venue.

This magnificent building was designed in the classical style for the Great Exhibition of 1865. It subsequently became the centre piece of the emerging UCD (University College Dublin) before its inauguration as Ireland's National Concert Hall on the 9th September 1981.

As well as weekly performances by the NSOI (National Symphony Orchestra of Ireland), the National Concert Hall promotes a programme...

Traditional music is played in Duffys at various nights throughout the week.
Lunches served daily. Bus tours are catered for.

A DJ plays every Friday night....

The Royal Dublin Society was founded to promote the development of agriculture, arts, science and industry in Ireland.
Located in Ballsbridge, the grounds has a multi-purpose exhibition halls (major concerts are regularly held here), the RDS stadium, meeting rooms, bars, restaurants and car park....

The Irish Baroque Orchestra is Ireland's only professional period instrument orchestra. Amongst the orchestra's members are some of the most promising young players in the international early music scene. Using either baroque instruments or modern replicas, the orchestra explores the playing techniques and stylistic practices associated with music from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and gives Irish audiences the rare and precious opportunity to hear this music in live performances tha...

Now in its 7th year, the Dublin Electronic Arts Festival (DEAF) is one of the most forward-thinking events of its kind in Ireland's cultural calendar. Independently-run by veteran Irish music label D1 Recordings, DEAF typically takes place on the October bank Holiday weekend, with related events and projects ongoing throughout the year. The founding principles upon which the festival is based are: to focus on the experimental, and to promote an ethic of genuine inclusiveness in our approach to s...