St Matthew's is a sweet little church in Upper Ballyfermot…read more Some great improvements have taken place in this church over the last few years including the stained glass windows installed a few years back and the grotto and prayer garden. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament: All day Friday: After Morning Mass (10.00) to Evening Mass (7.30).

Saint Andrews Church, is not hard to find. The Church is huge inside. The alter is Beautiful. The…read moreStain Glass Windows have to be seen. They have their own local Choir. Volunteers are always welcome. The carers and volunteers keep the church clean and well maintained. You can buy mass cards /sympathy cards there. They are blessed by the Priest. Only downside is that there will be beggars outside the main gates. Be careful not all of these beggars are genuine. I'd rather light a candle.

I traveled to St. Audeon's church in Dublin Ireland from the United States to see where my 11th…read moregreat grandfather John Caldwell, and my great grandmother Mary were buried in the 1600's inside the church. It is the oldest remaining medieval church left in Dublin at the age of 824 years having been built in the year 1190. The church is simply amazing! I was astonished how intact the original structure was considering how old it is and also what it has been through in its history. The only substantial damage was to the roof in the Portlester chapel area. The medieval masonry work is remarkable. The surrounding gardens are amazingly beautiful and the staff that run the church were extremely nice and very helpful in my search of historical data. When walking through the church you can easily feel and picture how it would have been to live in the times of knights and kings. Its a definite historical must see when in Ireland!!!!!!!!!!

oldest church in ireland!! and it is free!! nice to was through. free pipe organ concert on…read morethursdays @ 4:00!

Yelp 100 Challenge 2019 - # 29/100…read more We had a blessed opportunity to attend an offertory mass for celebration of the feast of Our Lady of the Pillar (La Nuestra Señora Virgen del Pillar) when Dublin was chosen as the host country this year. A good sized-church, with a lovely view of the river. It also has a hall big enough to host parties and celebrations. Parking may be a bit of an issue but there are available street parking.

I picked this church to review because if it's unusual shape, it's like a black pyramid. But also…read moreit's right next to an amazing walk, there are some hidden concrete stairs that take you down to the Tolka river. There you can walk alongst side it and there is a opening at the end of the walk were you can have a picnic for instance or just fish.

I'm at it again! Reviewing a church, making myself look like a holy Joe!…read more I like this church, I will admit that I have only ever been in here for funerals so I don't have very happy memories of the church but I do know that it has a lovely cavernous interior that makes even the worst singer sound amazing, I can remember at one particular funeral a man stood up and played a shiny trumpet, I can still remember it now and the sound that came out of it was magnificent, and it was all down to the acoustics in here (I'm sure he was a skilled musician too!). one of the most impressive things about this church is the big domes that are in the ceiling of this building and from the main one a big crucifix hangs down, much more striking than it being fixed to a wall!

I really like this building. It's easy to walk by, as many do everyday, but when you actually look…read moreat it, it's quite a spectacular feature juxtaposed on Westland Row, right beside Pearse Street Dart Station. Immense grey pillars greet you at the entrance but the cavernous and exquisite interior came as a surprise to me on my first visit. I think it is the sheer enormity yet peaceful quietness that I like about this church. Work on this building began in 1832, so it's well worth a look, if only for the architecture and design. I have only ever stopped in for a few minutes at a time, a break from the noise and bustle of the street outside. But mass services are regular and are also streamed in audio via the internet from St Andrews, if you feel like catching that.

The Carmelite Church is very famous in Dublin for its famous for its altars and shrines. The most…read morefamous is the Shrine of St Valentine,which was given to the church by Pope Gregory XVI sometime in the 19th century. It also contains the Saint's actual remains. The shrine and statue of Our Lady of Dublin are also here to see as well as relics of St Albert of Sicily. The church was designed by a person called George Papworth and was completely bulit in 1825 and it's one of Dublin's famous best-known churches, and many peope come here around the world to come and see it Its a great church i enjoyed seeing it too.

This church was a lot bigger than it appears from the outside! I had always walked by it, but never…read moreknew how grand it is inside. We were there to visit the relics of Saint Valentine (figuring it was a suitable thing to do on Valentine's Day). We slipped in during mass and found the specific shrine, which was covered in roses and various ribbons from visitors. We lit a candle and signed the guest book before crouching down to see the chest of relics, placed behind glass under the booth, somewhat obscurely. We admired the other shrines, which are quite beautiful, and left as the mass ended. We went into the church shop, hoping to find a candle or pendant of St. Valentine, but surprisingly, all we could find was a card with an image of the shrine. Overall though, a nice experience on the day of love. I'm still very surprised at how relatively unknown this Dublin treasure is!

Down to earth, real people who love to worship and make room for God to have His way in their lives…read moreand meetings. Full-on preaching but takes into account where people are at. Great Sunday school, home-groups in a few areas, good vibe in this place!