Rory Makem and Dónal Clancy continue the legacy and pay tribute to their fathers, Tommy Makem and Liam Clancy. Their show is a trip down memory lane with songs and stories from the early days of The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem through to more contemporary hits such as The Dutchamn and Makem’s self-penned anthem, Four Green Fields.

LGBTQ community meet-ups provide safe and inclusive space for connection and celebration with mutual support and a sense of belonging. Join us for engaging discussions and fun activities such as game nights, hikes, coffee catch ups and much more!

Every first Tuesday of the month! Join us for photography meet up. Are you passionate about capturing moments, exploring new angles, and sharing your love for photography? We invite shutterbugs of all levels to come together to exchange ideas, learn from each other, and simply indulge in the joy of photography.

Local artist Giulia Coli invites you on a journey across Ireland. Discover the journey, the search for a new home and the enchanting spirit of Ireland through these works of art.

Join members of Mná na nEalaín collective Sibéal Riordan and Carol Kennedy for their final workshop! Time for the celebratory culmination of creativity, where participants will collaborate on assembling the breathtaking posters they've crafted throughout the year!

This opening event brings together lyricism and music from Helen Hutchinson, Linda McKenna, Michael Dooley and Bríd Kenny.

Diarmaid Ferriter’s new book The Revelation of Ireland demonstrates how we live in a very different country now to the one it was in the mid-1990s. Dramatic economic, social and cultural changes, including the Celtic Tiger boom and increasingly secular debate about abortion, the status of women and same-sex marriage underlined the scale of the transformation.

In this event 3 brilliant contemporary Irish writers will discuss their recent debut novels.

To mark his 70th birthday, Michael Harding took a holiday in Spain, walking a short part of the Camino de Santiago in the early summer of 2024. But as he set off on this pilgrimage, Harding wasn’t alone. Accompanying him was his father, who passed away when Michael was just twenty-two. A man who was distant and aloof, but who had a profound effect on the writer’s life. In his new memoir, Harding travels back in time to the Ireland of his youth, to the Holy Wells and pubs he visited in a search for a sense of connection and he begins to unpack the long ago trauma of losing a father he never really knew