EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum Tours and Tickets

When your cruise ship docks in Dublin's port, go ashore and visit EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum, where you'll delve into the history of Irish emigration the world over. You have limited time in port; planning your shore activities ahead of time ensures you can use your time wisely. With ticket in hand, you can hop a taxi (a short 5-minute ride) to the museum; start exploring without waiting in the ticket-buying line. You'll learn about the history of the Irish people and their travels through a self-guided tour of 20 themed galleries.

Design your own ideal (and cost-efficient!) tour of Dublin's top things to do and see with the Dublin Pass and see attractions such as Guinness Storehouse, Jameson Distillery Bow St. and Glasnevin Cemetery Museum. With your single- or multi-day ticket, visit brew houses, museums, castles, cathedrals and more. Explore the city at your leisure with a free 24-hour hop-on hop-off bus sightseeing tour. Enjoy skip-the-line access to popular sites and discounts at city restaurants and shops. With free entry to more than 25 attractions around town, the Dublin Pass offers something for the whole family.

Enrich your knowledge of Ireland's diaspora and its history of emigration with this admission ticket to the EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum experience. This attraction in Dublin, Ireland, gives you a self-guided tour of 20 galleries, which utilize cutting technology for an immersive experience. Dive deep into Ireland's immigration period, seeing stories brought to life of why people left Ireland, the struggles they had along the way, where they went, and how they've changed the world.

EPIC; the Irish Emigration Museum and the Irish Family History Centre shine a light on the history of Irish migration - tracing genealogy back down the generations and tying family histories together. With this combination ticket, enjoy entry to both - with experts on hand to help you trace your family ancestry. Beat the queues with skip-the-line entry, and gain insight into Ireland's - and perhaps your own - emigration history.