Street art in Dublin

Where to find street art in Dublin (Ireland)

Dublin's street art scene traces its roots to the graffiti culture of the 1980s and 1990s, which was long dismissed before gaining recognition as legitimate urban expression. Community-led projects and local collectives gradually transformed the city's walls, establishing several neighborhoods as reference destinations for urban art.

The Liberties, the city's oldest working-class district, features major murals on the façades of historic warehouses. Smithfield, undergoing active revitalization, is known for Subset's iconic "Horseboy" mural, while Portobello, Camden Street, and Stoneybatter offer large-scale compositions and detailed stencils across their streets.

Maser, James Earley, Insane51, and Conor Harrington are among the most recognized artists in the local scene. The Dublin Canvas program decorates hundreds of traffic light boxes across the city, ensuring a diffuse presence of art in public space. Guided tours weave through the neighborhoods, connecting literary tributes to Joyce and Behan, socially engaged murals, and LGBTQ+ portraits.

Find the 6 artworks by the following street artists in Dublin (Ireland)

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