Beautiful park with grass and fantastic trees. Pay attention to its history. April 1916 and the Irish uprising led by Among others, Hames Connolly. Although not successful in 1916, it certainly led the way for 1922

At 22 acres, it's the largest park in Dublin. We strolled through it a couple of times and still "missed" some of its features. At the north side, there is a sizeable lake, loaded with waterfowl. Lots of green space, too. Not to be missed, for sure, is the Famine Memorial. An extraordinary monument/sculpture. A great place to people-watch.

This is a very nice park that is a nice peaceful retreat when you need a break from all the busy touristy areas. There are many statues and memorials located in the park. Plenty of seating and many nice walking paths as well.

It's very beautiful. Has a lot of information available in case you'd like to read about the city and it's history. This place also marks an important spot on the Dublin we have today. The "soundguide" is not a guide at all, just music on loop. So don't count on it as a tool to learn or guide you. But still a sweet gift to those visiting!

Stephen’s Green is historic in nature and you can walk the outside circle path and read about it. As you find you way through the beautiful clean park you enjoy nature and picnics, flowers and sculptures. This park is a great way to get your bearing when visiting dublin and you are close to St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Enjoy a bench, a book and a nosh.

A pretty park with lots of wildlife. Great for sitting and watching ducks and swans and people! There seems to be 2 pairs of majestic swans living in the park and it was fun to watch others feeding them. Me and my wife came here twice on weekends during our stay. It was a bit crowded with a lot of happy energetic children which was fun. The artwork around the edges was a bit odd... but we're not Irish ¯_(ツ)_/¯

We went walking through the park around sunrise and it was lovely. Quiet and peaceful but we felt completely safe. It’s a nice little oasis in the bustling city. We visited the park a couple more times during our stay and loved it.

Gorgeous experience and walk on our first day in Dublin! Highly recommend this for first time visitors. I was struck by the vibrant colors, especially striking during wintertime in Dublin. There is even a small playground for children, which was great as we were traveling with a small child. Very close to the Little Dublin Museum, so recommend a visit before or after. 10/10

It is pretty small – maybe why they call it a green and not a park but it is beautiful. Lovely places to sit and read or people watch. Ancient trees that must have witnessed Ireland’s attempt to break England’s colonial yoke dot the landscape. As do dozens of plaques commerating the failed 1916 uprising. There is beautiful statuary, a bust of Joyce, a thank you from Germany after the war to Ireland (who remained neutral) for the care they provided German children, a lovely pond with dogs and geese, fountains, and areas for children to run and play. One of the great things about Ireland is how mild the winters are. The Gulf Stream runs right across the country keeping even December days comfortably in the 40’s and 50’s. The Green is a lovely place to sit, wander, read or drink a coffee. Don’t miss it.

In the heart of south-central Dublin sits the gorgeous urban park St Stephens Green. I traversed it many times to/from my hotel, the Conrad, just meters away. Here you’ll find people picnicing, birdwatching, hanging out with friends, and simply enjoying life in the slow lane. Great spot for photos. Wheelchair-accessible and clean. Highly recommended!