Throughout the month of June
View event details
June 'Viking Ireland' Family Tours
Join a family Viking Ireland tour!
Exhibitions
Stone battleaxe
Disc-headed copper-alloy pin with silver inlay
Open from 30th May 2025 until 24th October 2025
Words on the Wave: Ireland and St. Gallen in Early Medieval Europe
View exhibitionDetail showing St Matthew applying a scribal knife or scraper to a page and dipping his pen in an inkwell (Cod. Sang. 1395, p. 418). © Stiftsbibliothek, St. Gallen
Stone battleaxe
Disc-headed copper-alloy pin with silver inlay
Open from 30th May 2025 until 24th October 2025
Words on the Wave: Ireland and St. Gallen in Early Medieval Europe
View exhibitionDetail showing St Matthew applying a scribal knife or scraper to a page and dipping his pen in an inkwell (Cod. Sang. 1395, p. 418). © Stiftsbibliothek, St. Gallen
Stone battleaxe
Visitor Information
Free Admission to all our museums
Opening hours
Tuesday - Saturday:
10am-5pm
Sunday - Monday:
1pm-5pm
Upcoming Events
Engage and Learn
Discover a range of learning resources for at home or in the classroom.
Learning Resources
We have a range of engaging learning resources for exploring, enjoying and learning through the Collections at the Museum.
Find out moreMuseum in the Classroom
Capture the imagination of your students and make learning fun!
Find out moreLearning Resources
We have a range of engaging learning resources for exploring, enjoying and learning through the Collections at the Museum.
Find out moreMuseum in the Classroom
Capture the imagination of your students and make learning fun!
Find out moreThe collection is an indispensable source for researchers into the development of Irish civilization from prehistoric times until the end of the Middle Ages and beyond.
Core collections assembled in the late 18th and 19th centuries by the Royal Dublin Society and the Royal Irish Academy have expanded over the last 100 years to number in excess of two million objects.
The archaeological collection is the primary repository of ancient Irish artefacts.
The collection is an indispensable source for researchers into the development of Irish civilization from prehistoric times until the end of the Middle Ages and beyond.
Core collections assembled in the late 18th and 19th centuries by the Royal Dublin Society and the Royal Irish Academy have expanded over the last 100 years to number in excess of two million objects.
The archaeological collection is the primary repository of ancient Irish artefacts.
The collection is an indispensable source for researchers into the development of Irish civilization from prehistoric times until the end of the Middle Ages and beyond.
Did you know?
The Book of Psalms known as the Faddan More Psalter, dates from approximately AD 800.
View artefact Show me another artefact factKildare Street
Archaeology,
Kildare St,
Dublin 2,
D02 FH48
+353 1 677 7444