Croke Park is an iconic stadium that has been at the heart of Irish sporting and cultural life for over 100 years. The guided tour offers visitors an insight into Ireland’s national games and reveals the important role the games played in the development of modern Ireland.

This museum is like no other sporting museum you’ll ever visit. It not only celebrates the history of Ireland’s national games, it also brings to life how the GAA has contributed to our cultural, social and sporting heritage.

Featured exhibitions include the original Sam Maguire and Liam MacCarthy Cups, the rousing Hall of Fame, and a whole floor dedicated to the games as they are today. When you’re done exploring, get a taste of the action in the popular Interactive Games Zone, where you can test your hurling and Gaelic football skills at one of the most historic and modern sporting arenas in the world.

The new GAA Museum offers an unrivalled state-of-the-art interactive visitor experience.

The museum celebrates Ireland’s national games of hurling and Gaelic football. Test your own hurling and Gaelic football skills in the specially-designed interactive games zone. See how fast you can react, check your passing skills and practice a fingertip save of the art of the high catch.

Are you ready for a 17-storey high? Then bring your adventurous spirit (and your camera!) to Kellogg's Skyline Croke Park Tour.

Located in Glasnevin, County Dublin, the National Botanic Gardens are noted for their fine plant collections holding more than 15,000 plant species and cultivars from a variety of habitats from around the world.

The gardens are famous for their exquisitely restored and planted glasshouses, notably the Turner Curvilinear Range and the Great Palm House, both recipients of the Europa Nostra award for excellence in conservation architecture. Visitors can enjoy such features as the herbaceous borders, rose garden, the alpine yard, the pond area, rock garden and arboretum.

Conservation plays an important role in the life of the botanic garden and Glasnevin is home to more than 300 endangered plant species from around the world including six species that are already extinct in the wild.

Free guided tours are available on Sundays. A small fee is charged for guided tours on weekdays.

The Gardens host many workshops, exhibitions and events throughout the year.

Admission is free. Glasshouses and gardens are accessible for people with disabilities but there are some steep gradients.