What's on

An evening to celebrate the graduation of Teastas Eorpach na Gaeilge students.

Come and find out more about the precious collection in the Old Library and admire our three illuminated manuscripts up close.

Three heavyweights of traditional Irish music-playing join tonight for this unique concert at CCI.

A writer, two musicians, an artist and a stonemason embark on the Camino, a traditional boat that they built themselves, to set forth on an inspiring and dangerous modern-day Celtic odyssey.

Emma Langford opens this evening with her deft blend of traditional Irish lilt, folk and jazz followed by the Socks’ dynamic vocal harmonies and virtuosic musical ability.

'Notes to Self’ is a personal, courageous collection of essays about what it is to be a woman.

A special candlelit reading in the Old Library by Théophile Choquet of the French translation of ‘Gulliver’s Travels’ by Jonathan Swift.

Artist and producer Elaine Mai has been crafting a reputation for atmospheric and melodic electronic music since 2011.

Aisling McCoy and Shane Lynam are Irish photographers based in Dublin. Their respective work shares a common interest in the built environment of continental Europe.

In these new works drawn from her darkroom based practice, Roseanne Lynch applies the pedagogical principles of Bauhaus’ ‘preliminary course’: experimentation, contemplation and rigour.

Award-winning Irish architects O’Donnell + Tuomey will talk about their engagement with complex urban situations and sensitive landscapes over the last forty years.

Shot in stark black-and-white, ‘Song of Granite’ follows traditional Irish folk singer Joe Heaney on his artistic journey from Ireland to the United States.

Some of the finest traditional singers in Ireland are gathering in Paris to celebrate 40 years of the original An Góilín club in Dublin. Singers welcome.

This beautiful concert in the intimate surroundings of CCI’s chapel takes place in conjunction with Ireland’s presentation of harping to the committee for UNESCO’s World List of Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Come and find out more about the precious collection in the Old Library and admire our three illuminated manuscripts up close.

In 1919, a revolutionary Irish government declared the birth of a new nation. But now, in 2019, is it time for a new revolution? Find out with Tim, Naomi and special guests as they discuss the reinvention of an old idea.