Private Fun family photoshoot in Dublin-Pro photographer
Private Fun family photoshoot in Dublin-Pro photographer
PRIVATE Travel Photographer!My goal is to share this experience with people traveling to Ireland and give them a memory they can take back home.Let me capture the spirit of your family bond ❤️If you want some amazing photos of your trip to Dublin and don’t have a lot previous experience in front of the camera, this is definitely the experience for you! I will show you the best of Dublin photo-spots and help you relax in front of the camera giving you poses and things to do making sure you get those insta-worthy photos. Within three days your photos have been edited to perfection, uploaded to your online gallery and ready for you to share with family and friends!I’m excited to meet you and give you a great souvenir of your time in Ireland.️LGBT friendly
Book This ExperienceA glimpse of the journey
Your Itinerary
A curated journey through the experience
Stag's Head Dublin
Visiting the Stag’s Head is a wondrous experience whether you call when the premises is cosy, warm and glowing at night time, or in early morning when this is old repository of liquid culture is radiantly illuminated by wafts of sunlight filtering through the stained glass windows. The mahogany bar, capped with red Connemara marble, follows the classic Victorian architectural pattern, being long and punctuated by exquisite partitions that divide into private compartments or stalls.
5 minutesThe Dame Tavern
Great pub
5 minutesChez Max
Chez Max Palace Street is a traditional French bistro, serving homemade French dishes with a Parisian flair. Chez Max is open all day for breakfast, lunch and dinner. While Chez Max Epicerie is located on Baggot Street.
5 minutesDame St Dublin Castle
Dublin Castle was for 700 years the seat of British power in Ireland. Today you can still view the remains of the 13th century structure as part of the guided tour. The present Dublin Castle dates from the mid 1700's and today is used by the Irish Governemnt for state events such as the inauguration of the Irish President and state banquets for visiting dignatories. Amongst the highlights are the Ladies Drawing Room, the Throne Room and St. Patricks Hall.
5 minutesThe Temple Bar
Later this evolved into the present throughfare connecting this whole area from Westmoreland Street to Fishamble Street
10 minutesOliver St. John Gogarty's Pub
Gogartys is situated in the centre of Dublin’s Cultural Quarter, Temple Bar. Our lively bar is literally bursting with fun every day of the week with lots of different types of music to entertain you! Enjoy the very best of live traditional music every day from 1pm till 2.30am. More about the Bar & Live Music, click on the link above
5 minutesCity Hall Exhibition Centre Dame Street Cork Hill
City Hall was built between 1769 and 1779. The build took ten years to complete. When they decided to build City Hall a competition was advertised and 62 submissions were made. The winner of this Competition was Thomas Cooley, a young architect from London. At the time, James Gandon would have been the primary architect in Dublin, but his designs came second in the competition. Thomas Cooley was also tendered to build the Four Courts, however at 44 years of age, he fell ill and died and therefore James Gandon became the primary architect in the building of the Four Courts. If you look to the ceiling you will see that there is a stained glass dome, initially this was meant to be left open, in the same vein as the Pantheon, however given that we are in Ireland and it rains so often, they decided to cover it in. The stone work was done by a German man called Simon Vierpyl, and the stuccodore responsible for the gilded work was a man called Charles Thorpe. Initially when City Hall was built, it was built as The Royal Exchange. This was where you would have come to exchange Irish Punt into English Sterling. This was where merchants and guildsmen gathered to discuss their trading affairs. If you look out the West door onto Castle Street, that was where the banks were located and if you look out the windows to the east, where the trading happened. Over by the Olympia Theatre was where debts were collected. This really was an epicentre of trade in Dublin for the later part of the 18th Century. The Wide Streets Commission used the building in the late 1780s and 1790s to meet to discuss the planning of the city. If you walk around the outer ring of the Rotunda, you will notice that there is a distinct echo, this was done intentionally. When Thomas Cooley was designing the building, he designed it so that the echo would muffle private conversations that were had when walking around the room. Upstairs, in what are now the Council Chambers, there were coffee rooms. Coffee House Culture in the Dublin in the 18th and 19th Century was quite popular. Coffee was a luxury item and therefore very expensive to buy, and this made it very fashionable in those days. In 1800 the Act of Union was introduced and this had a devastating effect on the economy in Dublin, and by 1827 the currency was amalgamated. The building fell into disuse and was then rented out. This was actually where O’Connell gave his first public address on the Act of Union and it is one of his most famous addresses. In 1852 this building was bought by Dublin City Council, and they had partitions put up for privacy. Since then, in 1998- 2000 Dublin City Council restored the building to it’s original state as part of a refurbishment plan for the millennium.
5 minutesThe Quays Temple Bar
From 1pm – till late
5 minutesMerchants Arch Bar and Restaurant
Enjoy light bites to a 3 course meal in the downstairs bar, or ascend the breath-taking stone stairway to the buildings rafters of our newly renovated restaurant which boasts spectacular views
5 minutesZozimus Bar
Designed by an internationally acclaimed design house, the space recreates an elegant ambiance with indoor and outdoor areas displayed through the use of hand crafted wooden structures, juxtaposed with elaborate glass structures, free hanging lights and contemporary wooden furnishings.
5 minutesThe Distillery Store
The Distillery Store is a whiskey bar and off-licence with a large collection of rare and collectable whiskeys from around the world. Our staff provide whiskey tastings that are suited to both whiskey connoisseurs and beginners alike. The store also has a selection of cigars, handcrafted pipes and the best in Irish gin and Poitin.
5 minutesIncluded
- Minimum 30 high-res images
- A download link and password to access to your pictures
- Professionally edited images in 3-4 days
- No limits all the good ones
- Pictures Size 3000x3000 HD.
Good to Know
- Wheelchair accessible
- Stroller accessible
- Service animals allowed
- Near public transportation
- Transportation is wheelchair accessible
- Surfaces are wheelchair accessible
- Most travelers can participate
- Social distancing enforced throughout experience
- Gear/equipment sanitized between use
- COVID-19 vaccination required for guides
- Fully vaccinated
- This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund
- This experience requires a minimum number of travelers. If it’s canceled because the minimum isn’t met, you’ll be offered a different date/experience or a full refund
- This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate
- Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Tickets & Cancellation
You can present either a paper or an electronic voucher for this activity.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours in advance of the start time of the experience.