Photo Museum Ireland
Located in the vibrant heart of Dublin 2's Temple Bar, lies the illustrious Photo Museum Ireland. With its convenient public transport links and an abundance of nearby eateries and cafes, visitors can easily access the museum.
Photo Museum Ireland's doors are open from Tuesday to Saturday, welcoming all visitors from 11am to 5pm, free of charge. Mondays are reserved for education and training purposes by appointment only. The museum remains closed on Bank Holidays.
As you enter, you'll find a specialist photography bookshop and exhibition spaces alongside the artist production facilities, which include a darkroom, printing facilities, and scanning suite. The ground floor houses the main reception area and bookshop, while the first and basement floors are home to the toilets. Visitors can access all levels using either the lift or the staircase.
Accessibility is at the core of Photo Museum Ireland's values, and they're dedicated to providing an inclusive experience for all. The museum's physical spaces are fully wheelchair accessible, although visitors should note that the square outside the building has smooth surfaces, and the surrounding streets are cobblestoned.
The entrance to the building is equipped with an open door during opening hours and an inner door that must be pushed open. The Museum Shop and Artist Project Space are located on the ground floor, and the exhibitions can be accessed by wheelchair users through the lift to the first and second levels.
If you or your group have specific requirements, please inform the museum in advance so they can optimize your visit.
4.6 stars
4.6/5
Photo Museum Ireland
Meeting House Square, Temple Bar, Dublin
Gallery of Photography is the national centre for contemporary photography in Ireland. They showcase the best of contemporary Irish and international photography. They are dedicated to developing a dynamic photographic culture, supporting artists in the production and promotion of their work. Their education programmes encourage engagement among wide and diverse audiences. Established in 1978 by John Osman, Gallery of Photography is a not-for-profit organisation, proud to be supported by the Arts Council and Dublin City Council.