A look back at the Irish style at the Met Gala last year
A look back at the Irish style at the Met Gala last year

IMAGE

Real Weddings: Robert and Megan’s medieval castle wedding in Co. Kildare
Real Weddings: Robert and Megan’s medieval castle wedding in Co. Kildare

Sarah Finnan

Beyond Flexible: Mother Pukka’s call for an ‘Inclusive’ work revolution
Beyond Flexible: Mother Pukka’s call for an ‘Inclusive’ work revolution

Dominique McMullan

Boxing coach Issy O’Neill shares how she powers through her busy days
Boxing coach Issy O’Neill shares how she powers through her busy days

Megan Burns

WIN two weekend tickets to WellFest 2025
WIN two weekend tickets to WellFest 2025

IMAGE

What the IMAGE staffers are reading right now
What the IMAGE staffers are reading right now

Sarah Gill

Gavin Drea: My Life in Culture
Gavin Drea: My Life in Culture

Gavin Drea

Page Turners: ‘Fun and Games’ author John Patrick McHugh
Page Turners: ‘Fun and Games’ author John Patrick McHugh

Sarah Gill

May 2025: The best of streaming, TV and cinema this month
May 2025: The best of streaming, TV and cinema this month

Edaein OConnell

May Guide: 27 great events happening this month
May Guide: 27 great events happening this month

Sarah Gill

Image / Living / Interiors

Open House Dublin 2022 has been announced, here’s everything you need to know


By Megan Burns
16th Aug 2022

Photo: Barry Cronin

Open House Dublin 2022 has been announced, here’s everything you need to know

The programme is back to in-person tours of Dublin’s most iconic buildings.

Open House Dublin is returning for 2022, with the great news that the programme will return to in-person tours, after having to switch to virtual tours during the pandemic. Ireland’s largest festival of architecture, organised by the Irish Architecture Foundation (IAF), it will include more than 150 tours and events across the weekend of October 14-16.

There will be tours of iconic buildings such as Casino Marino, Áras an Uachtaráin, The Custom House and the Four Courts. New additions include Dunsink Observatory, ESB Project Fitzwilliam, The Exo Building, The Sorting Office, Dún Laoghaire Baths, Swords Castle, Trinity College Printing House Square and TU Dublin’s new state of the art campus.

The programme is also focusing on housing in Dublin, and will include visits to social housing projects in the city, including Dominick Street Regeneration and Croke Park Redevelopment, along with guided tours of private homes by architects including Metropolitan Workshop, McCullough Mulvin, Lorcan O’Herlihy and Steve Larkin.

As well as tours, there will also be film screenings, talks, exhibitions and events for young people, alongside a rich outdoor programme of walks, cycling tours and boat tours.

There will also be a number of accessible tours, including including ISL (Irish Sign Language) interpreted tours and live captioned events. The festival is being supported support of visual interpreting service Aira, which provides access to visual information for blind and low vision people, and every location in this year’s festival will be supported by this service on Open House Dublin weekend.

The full programme will be announced on September 14, and applications for volunteer stewards and guides are now open.