FAQs
Below are some of our most frequently asked questions, if you have any questions we have not covered please Contact Us
-
Why do I have to pay to enter the Cathedral?
Those who wish to use the Cathedral for worship at the daily services may do so without a charge. Those who visit the Cathedral as an attraction are asked to pay a small admission fee. This fee helps to pay for the enormous costs relating to the upkeep of the building. The Cathedral does not receive regular government funding.
-
Is the Cathedral still used as a place of worship?
Yes, there are daily services. All are welcome to attend these and more information can be found in the Worship section of the website.
-
Where can I learn more about the Cathedral?
The "Life and History" section of the website includes a timeline which details every major event in the Cathedral's history. Some of these events have the option of reading more information and some have videos attached also. Anything queries which are not covered by this section can be directed to education@stpatrickscathedral.ie
-
How do I arrange a group visit?
Education Visits
Irish Primary, Secondary and Third-level institutions, local community groups or adult education groups can organise a free visit and tour of the Cathedral. This offer does not apply to active retirements groups, foreign language groups, schools from outside the island of Ireland or any groups that charge their members. For more information, go to the education section of the website and browse the current offers to schools.
Tourist Visits
To bring a group of tourists to the Cathedral, contact tours@stpatrickscathedral.ie or ring 353 (0) 1 4539472.
-
Can I hire the Cathedral for an event?
Yes, our unique atmosphere makes it an ideal venue for seated dinners, cocktail receptions, musical performances, and more. To make an enquiry, visit our venue hire page.
-
Do you accept the Go City Dublin Pass?
Yes, visitors with a Go City Dublin Pass can present it at the entrance to gain admission to the Cathedral using the pass. More details can be found here.
