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Guide to St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin

ramblingtravel
October 23
8 min read
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Table of Contents

    Experiencing St. Patrick’s Day in Ireland… a dream come true! Despite being actually an American holiday, Ireland has embraced the celebration and added their own twist to the American celebration. Many of the larger cities In Ireland have festivals, parties, and parades, but the largest celebration is in Dublin. Ironically, the majority of locals actually leave during March 16th-19th, not wanting to get caught in the heavy traffic, drunk partiers, and the sea of tourists. However, this is a once in a lifetime experience that you won’t want to miss. As someone who was in Ireland for a week and there during Dublin’s holiday celebration, I have curated a complete guide to St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin. Continue below to learn what to expect, how to make the most of your visit to this world-famous event, and insider tips!

    Where to Stay for St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin

    As a major tourist holiday and destination, all accommodations price hike up from March 15th to March 19th. By October, prices even for hostels and Airbnbs are at double their usual price! The prices are then tripled and quadrupled by January and February… don’t even think of the prices in March if there are any still available. I highly recommend booking your accommodations starting in October even if you’re considering attending the big event. You can always cancel.

    Within Dublin are a variety of hotels, hostels, couch surfing services, Airbnbs, etc. all offering different prices. When considering which to select for St. Patrick’s Day, be aware that the city center and most especially Temple Bar area are the most expensive and party-central. That means if you want cheaper prices and not to be awake all night from the party shenanigans, book a little outside and closer towards the suburbs and neighborhoods. The public transportation in Dublin is very easy to use and runs late into the evenings during the holiday.

    Some tours and group packages have pre-set group rates which are usually cheaper and at 3-star hotels and Bed and Breakfasts. If you’re looking for more of a go-with-the-flow adventure, with everything present, consider investigating these group package options. Be aware that sometimes these groups book a year in advance, as soon as the website opens for the following year’s groups. 

    When I visited Dublin, I booked my Airbnb closer to the suburbs in a shared flat in October. With the price hikes and the early booking in a shared space, I was still paying 180 euros a night! For reference, a bed in a 10 room mixed hostel was 100 euros per night from March 16th to 19th. This is why I recommend starting your search and bookings early. Despite my accommodation being a little out of the city center, people were out walking around late into the evenings and I experienced no problems during the holiday.

    Getting Around St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin

    Public transportation routes begin to change and road closures start in the morning of March 16th. They remain changed and closed until late afternoon of March 18th as volunteers and workers set up for the big parade on the 17th. People will start cleaning up right away in the evening of the 17th, but still need to ensure safety for the people participating in nightlife after the parade. 

    On March 17th, don’t even try to drive or use public transportation. With over 500,000 people flocking to Dublin to witness the parade and participate in the shenanigans traffic is horrendous including parking costs. Just watch or participate in the day’s festivities.

    Tickets for St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin

    Good news! To attend the parade is free except if you wish to sit in the Grandstands. These sections have their own port-a-potties and bleachers that are covered. This can be beneficial if you don’t want to stand for hours, fight for your spot, or get caught in the rain… all of which I did and succeeded without the passes. For more information about the Grandstand packages, click here. As mentioned earlier in the guide, you will need to book the tickets in advance since everything sells out for St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin.

    What to Expect at the St. Patrick’s Day Celebration in Dublin

    Events and performances will occur throughout the week to help start getting people into the holiday spirit. On March 17th, the main event takes place: the parade. The parade starts at 12 noon and winds through all of Dublin starting at Parnell Street, in the north, to Kevin Street in the south. However, people will start solidifying their spots starting at 10am! That means you need to plan your food, prepare for the weather, and plan your bathroom situation accordingly if you wish to be at the front of the barriers and with a good view. People travel around the globe to witness this event, so be prepared to stand your ground when it comes to your viewing spot.

    When the parade starts, it will last for approximately 3 to 4 hours. Within the parade is the St. Patrick’s Day King and Queen, city mayor, political representatives, EMS and fire teams, many Irish cultural singing and dancing groups, different organizations performing different themes (some political such as aliens and the media), and of course every single marching band that comes from a high school or university with Irish relations or descent. It’s truly a sight to see. 

    Once the parade concludes, some people will head home to freshen up or rest. The majority will begin to grab food and hit the pubs for the bar crawls and hopping. The Guinness will begin to flow! By the time the sun goes down, the night clubs will open up. Prepare for long lines and steep taxi fares if you’re into nightlife, including clubs, bars, and live music. People will continue very late into the evening. The majority of places will begin to close up and kick people out at 4am.

    Bonus tip: Avoid Temple Bar area if possible! It may seem like the place to be, but it is flooded with teenagers and people in their early 20s and the prices are double than at other bars.

    What to Drink

    First of all, bring water especially if you’re planning on keeping the party going all day. The most popular drink of the celebration? Guinness of course! Bars, pubs, and the nightclubs receive large deliveries of alcohol throughout the week to prepare, trying to keep as many options on tap as possible. Due to the craziness of the celebration, I suggest avoiding cocktails and sticking to what’s on tap. Otherwise you might be refused service. The most go-to of the night tend to be Guinness, Magners, and Harp. Throughout this one night, over 15 million pints of Guinness will be drunk.

    Explore the scenic beauty of Ireland with captivating images showcasing landscapes, castles, and vibrant cities. Plan your journey with this comprehensive travel guide to Ireland; guide to St. Patrick's Day in Dublin

    What to Wear for St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin

    Dress comfy and dress appropriately for the weather, but most importantly… WEAR GREEN! Otherwise expect to get pinched and roasted all day long, including looking like the odd one out. Event merchandise and green attire are often twice the price, targeting both tourists and attendees of St. Patrick’s Day events. Also, wear comfortable walking shoes. The parade lasts for hours and so do the celebrations after. Check the weather in advance before your departure, and pack green clothing.

    St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin Facts

    1. Say the full name of the holiday, “St. Patrick’s Day” or call it “St. Paddy’s Day.” “Patty” is the female version of “Patricia,” not “Patrick.”
    2. Witness the “greening” of Dublin with all of the buildings and street lights being switched to green.
    3. Masses and events are held on March 17th at St. Patrick’s Cathedral and Christchurch Cathedral to celebrate the day.
    4. Remember that St. Patrick’s Day is a national holiday so banks, post offices, and government offices will be closed.

    As the shamrocks fade and the echoes of lively celebrations quiet, St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin reminds us of the rich heritage, lively spirit, and unforgettable moments. This makes this celebration truly special. Whether you revel in the colorful parades, sipped pints of Guinness, or soak in the cultural fervor, St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin leaves an indelible mark on your memories, inviting you to return to the heart of Ireland’s festivities year after year. This guide to St. Patrick’s Day in Dublin is sure to help you maximize your celebration! Enjoy the craic! Sláinte!

    Planning a visit to Ireland? Check out my complete travel guide!

    Planning a visit to Ireland? Read my city guides below:

    Travel Guides to Belfast, Cork, Dublin, and Galway.

    Other travel inspiration for Ireland:

    Top 5 Places to Visit in Ireland

    Authentic Irish Food and Drinks to Try in Ireland

    Top 10 Irish Souvenirs

    Top 10 Places for Drinks and Nightlife in Dublin

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The crafts often include symbols like the maple leaf or wildlife, making them even more appealing. Local artisans in cities such as Toronto and Vancouver put their creativity into special products. This way, each souvenir holds a part of Canada's cultural background. This craftsmanship helps the economy and also shares the spirit of the nation. Popular Craft Fairs and Markets Canada has a lot of colorful craft fairs and markets that show its rich culture. Events like the Toronto Signatures Show and Vancouver's Artisan Marketplace offer handmade items from local artists. You can find everything from beautiful jewelry to fine woodwork. Quebec's outdoor markets often highlight traditional crafts made by Indigenous people, showing the country’s diverse culture. Visitors can check out unique items and meet the artists, making these events great for finding real souvenirs. The atmosphere is lively, letting everyone feel the creativity and stories that represent Canada’s artistic spirit. Practical Souvenirs from Canada Travelers looking for practical souvenirs from Canada have many great choices that mix usefulness with a sense of national pride. You can grab durable Canadian weather gear. This gear is great for handling the various climates in the country. Another option is eco-friendly reusable items that show Canada’s commitment to sustainability. Insulated mugs with the classic maple leaf design and strong totes featuring local art can be taken home. These items make everyday life better and remind people of their trips. From Vancouver to Quebec City, these nice souvenirs last and capture the spirit of Canada. They are perfect for any suitcase. Canadian Weather Gear Canada has a diverse climate, so you need reliable weather gear that mixes style and function. If you are getting ready for the cold in Quebec or the rainy days in British Columbia, durable outerwear like down jackets and waterproof boots will keep you warm and dry. Accessories like cozy beanies and thermal gloves add extra warmth. This way, you can stay comfortable no matter the season. The well-known Canadian flannel shirts show both function and the country’s craftsmanship. Pack your suitcase with these must-haves to deal with Canada’s various weather, making your travel smooth and fun. Eco-Friendly Reusable Items Sustainable gifts are wonderful Canadian souvenirs. They mix function and care for the environment. Reusable shopping bags with designs like the maple leaf or beaver are a must for eco-friendly travelers. Think about getting a stainless steel water bottle. It is useful and shows off the beautiful scenes from British Columbia to Newfoundland. For those who love coffee, a travel mug made in Canada with creative designs shows respect for local craft. These eco-friendly gifts help cut down on waste. They also make special keepsakes that capture the spirit of Canada and support a greener way of living. Edible Souvenirs to Relish Exploring Canada’s food offers a tasty way to remember your visit. Pure maple syrup is a must-try. It's often called liquid gold and makes pancakes amazing. It also improves many recipes. In Nova Scotia, famous seafood sauces and traditional jams made with blueberries and cranberries show off the area’s great harvests. You can enjoy rich ice wine from Ontario's vineyards, gourmet cheeses, and local meat treats. Each bite shares a story about the land and its people. These tasty gifts do more than please your palate; they connect you to your experiences in this gorgeous country. Sweets and Snacks Unique to Canada Canada has many tasty sweets and snacks that reflect its diverse culture and flavors. Trying pure maple syrup is a must. People often drizzle it on pancakes or use it in candies. This is a key experience for any visitor. Butter tarts are another popular treat, known for their gooey filling and flaky crust, giving a sweet taste of tradition. Nanaimo bars, a delicious dessert from British Columbia, and kettle corn, enjoyed at festivals, are also favorites. Tasting these treats will remind you of Canada. They make great souvenirs to remember your trip. Local Cheese and Meat Delicacies Enjoying local cheese and meat lets you experience Canada’s rich food culture. Quebec is famous for its amazing artisanal cheeses. They make delicious options like creamy blue cheese and strong cheddars, using local ingredients. You can also find meats such as wild game and smoked salmon, showing the great food from both the land and ocean. Plus, famous items like Quebec's tourtière or Alberta’s beef jerky make great souvenirs. They truly represent the variety of Canadian flavors. Every bite reminds you of your travels and Canadian heritage. Souvenirs for Kids A treasure of fun items is ready for kids who want to take home a piece of Canada. Plush toys that look like famous animals, like the moose and beaver, make soft friends that show the spirit of nature. There are also fun puzzles shaped like the maple leaf or showing the beautiful places in British Columbia. These can keep young minds busy and become special reminders of their time in Canada. Each item shows the beauty of Canadian culture and sparks creative play. These souvenirs don't just connect kids to Canada; they also help share stories of adventure with family and friends at home. Canadian Wildlife Plush Toys Soft and cuddly, Canadian wildlife plush toys are great keepsakes for both kids and grown-ups. These plush friends show off the different animals of Canada, like the majestic moose and the playful beaver. They create a lovely view of the country’s wildlife. You can often find these toys in gift shops, markets, and grocery stores. They not only remind you of the great outdoors but also bring comfort and joy. Sometimes, you will find educational tags with facts about Canada's wildlife. This adds a fun learning experience to the mix. Fun Maple Leaf Shaped Puzzles Maple leaf-shaped puzzles are fun and exciting souvenirs. They are great for kids and collectors. These puzzles show a symbol of Canada. They also provide a fun way to learn. Everyone can enjoy putting them together. Each puzzle is colorful and shows Canada’s beauty. You will see designs with moose and maple syrup. You can find these puzzles in many shops in big cities. They offer a fun experience that you won’t forget. Taking home a piece of Canada's charm is easy with these charming puzzles. Conclusion Authentic Canadian souvenirs are special reminders of your experiences in this wide and varied country. You can find unique items from the busy markets of Quebec City to the breathtaking views of Western Canada. Each souvenir tells a story that you can share. This could be a handmade Indigenous piece or a jar of pure maple syrup, both representing Canada’s rich culture and history. Choose souvenirs that connect with your personal memories. This will help keep the spirit of Canada alive even after you unpack your suitcase. Celebrate these unique treasures that show what Canadian life is all about. Frequently Asked Questions What is the Most Popular Souvenir From Canada? The most popular souvenir from Canada is maple syrup. It's known for its rich taste and many uses. Visitors usually bring back bottles of this sweet treat. It captures the heart of Canadian culture and serves as a cherished memory of their trip. Can I Find Authentic Indigenous Crafts Easily? Yes, you can find real Indigenous crafts in many local markets and cultural centers in Canada. These places usually have true pieces created by Indigenous artists. Also, there are online platforms that focus on Indigenous goods. They provide a large variety, making it easy for everyone to access them. Are There Eco-Friendly Canadian Souvenirs? Yes, Canada has many eco-friendly souvenirs. You can find reusable shopping bags, bamboo utensils, and organic cotton clothes. Many local artists make products using sustainable materials or practices. This lets visitors support the environment and take home a piece of Canadian craft. Check out markets for these special items! What Are Some Uniquely Canadian Flavors to Bring Home? To enjoy some special Canadian flavors, think about getting maple syrup, butter tarts, and Nanaimo bars. You should also try unique jams made from local berries like blueberries and saskatoons. These sweets show off Canada's rich food culture and make great gifts for family and friends; canadian souvenirs

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