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Highlights
A family of six can explore the story of Ireland’s famous literary culture from past to present; valid seven days a week
Customer Reviews
100% Verified Reviews
All reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant.Guest
1 ratings1 reviews
Waited a long time to visit !
Great exhibition and particularly loved Somebody Nuala O’Faolain.
Amanda
4 ratings3 reviews
Give yourself plenty of time. There is a lot to process and several audio presentations which really add to the experience. I think ideally several visits to focus on different areas but if you will only get to visit once give at least two hours To allow yourself see and hear everything
SineadTOP REVIEWER
12 ratings6 reviews
Beautiful space. Beautiful garden. Beautiful morning spent in both
What You'll Get
- What’s included: one (1) family ticket or two (2) adult tickets to visit the Museum of Literature Ireland
- Family ticket is valid for two adults and up to four children
- Adults are considered to be aged 18 or over
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Free admission for children under 3
- Excludes 6 - 11 January 2020
- Valid Monday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; last entry at 5 p.m.
The Fine Print
Expires 90 days after purchase. May be repurchased every 30 days. Limit 5 per 2 or up to 6 people, may buy 10 additional as gifts. No booking required. Present Groupon on arrival. Must be 16 or older; under 16s must be accompanied by an adult. Valid for one family ticket or two adult tickets. A family ticket is valid for two adults and up to four children. Adults are considered to be aged 18 or over. Excludes 6-10 Jan. Valid Mon-Sun 10am-6pm; last entry at 5pm.
About MoLI – Museum of Literature Ireland
Nestled within UCD Newman House, the historic home of the Catholic University of Ireland, MoLI – Museum of Literature Ireland spreads over 10,000 square feet of exhibition space, while creating universal access across all the buildings of the historic site. Visitors can immerse themselves in the sounds of Irish storytelling across the centuries, trace the footsteps of James Joyce’s Dublin, and encounter rare gems from the National Library of Ireland, including Copy No. 1 of Ulysses.