🏛️ Monuments in Dublin

This 18th-century stone architrave in Dublin dates from the latter half of the 1700s and was part of the redevelopment of the Charlemont Street area by Lord James Caulfield, 4th Viscount Charlemont; the site is publicly accessible.

This stone memorial in Dublin commemorates the 1974 Dublin and Monaghan bombings.

Ashtown Castle is a defensive castle in Dublin, Ireland, recognised as a listed heritage site.

Dublin Castle is a palace castle dating from around 1200, run by the Office of Public Works, and is a visitor attraction that is openly accessible.

Glasnevin Chapel is a church in Dublin, Ireland, recognised as a listed heritage site.

Magazine Fort is a fort in Dublin, Ireland, recognised as a listed heritage site.

A raised granite platform with two sloping limestone tablets at one side of the Monument holds the names of those 36 Gardaí murdered in the line of duty.

Stone of Remembrance in Dublin bears the inscription 'Their name liveth for evermore'.

The Arthur Morrison Monument in Dublin dates from 1838 and commemorates former Alderman Arthur Morrison.

Wellington Monument in Dublin is a recognised heritage monument bearing an inscription celebrating Wellington's military renown; it is publicly accessible.