Dublin events & things to do in November 2026

Smithfield and Stoneybatter mix the Jameson Bow St. distillery, Lighthouse Cinema, cafes, pubs, apartments, and quick access to Phoenix Park.

The Docklands feel newer, with EPIC, Samuel Beckett Bridge, Bord Gáis Energy Theatre, tech offices, canals, and riverfront walks.

Rathmines and Portobello are local and food-heavy, with canals, cinemas, pubs, brunch spots, and red-brick residential streets south of the core.

Near the Church of St. Paul of the Cross in Harold's Cross, with protestant churches also found in the area.

A quiet, safe residential area with local amenities like supermarkets, pubs, and restaurants nearby. Griffith Avenue is noted as one of the most beautiful streets in Dublin, and the area is well-connected to the city center and beaches by bus and DART.

Astagob, an outer area of Dublin, features St Mochta's Church in Porterstown and several Catholic churches.

The Herbert Park Food Market.

A mix of residential calm and easy access to the city, with Upper Baggot Street just a short walk away offering supermarkets, cafes, and traditional pubs. Nearby, Herbert Park provides a green space for relaxation, while the Aviva Stadium is also close by.

Baggotrath North in Dublin features High Nelly's Coffee House and the Mespil Road Lunchtime Market, offering coffee shops and public markets.

A leafy area close to the city center, with access to cafes, bars, and restaurants. Nearby attractions include the Aviva Stadium, RDS Arena, and Herbert Park, along with local shops on Pembroke Road and Leeson Street.

A Dublin neighborhood anchored by Buddy's Farmers Market, offering public markets.

Baldoyle developed from a former fishing village and features coastal views along its waterfront. The area has local eateries and access to scenic walks, particularly near the beach.

The three-arch stone bridge known as Ball's Bridge dates back to 1791 and is a notable landmark in Ballsbridge. The area is affluent and features a mix of residential and commercial spaces.

Just north of the River Liffey, Ballybough is a short walk from O'Connell Street and has plenty of shops, cafes, and takeaways nearby. Fairview Park and Croke Park are both close, providing green space and a venue for national sports events.

The Church of Our Lady of the Assumption.

Belcamp House, a Georgian building once used as a school, attributed to architect James Hoban. The house is located off Malahide Road in Balgriffin.

The scenic Blackrock Park and the historic Blackrock baths, which were popular in the 19th century. The area has a reputation for being affluent, with local shops and eateries lining the streets.

Stops like Imaginosity: Dublin Children's Museum, Naomh Olaf's Food Market, and Two Fifty Square - The Roastery. Premier Suites Sandyford offers modern apartments with kitchens and balconies.

A mix of supermarkets, bars, and restaurants, with the Blanchardstown Shopping Centre nearby for shopping and entertainment. The area is also close to Phoenix Park, which includes Dublin Zoo and bike rental options.

A mix of residential streets and local amenities, with shops, cafes, and restaurants nearby in Blackrock and Stillorgan. Blackrock Park and the Merrion Strand are close for outdoor activities, and Gleeson's pub offers food and live music.

Close to the seaside, with easy access to Dalkey, Dun Laoghaire, and Glasthule, where there are shops, restaurants, and cafes. The area features the Forty Foot for swimming and is near Killiney Hill Park for outdoor activities.

Burrow Beach, also known as the Hole in the Wall, is a green flag beach with lifeguard services during the summer months. It sits next to Claremont Beach and offers views of Portmarnock Strand across the water.