The comedy and tragedy of Oscar Wilde is preserved in a Dublin park, captured in a sculpture of colorful stone.

The house where the writer spent his formative years.

The 19th-century pharmacy (now a used bookstore) was featured in James Joyce’s "Ulysses," and has changed very little to this day.

This courtly monument celebrates an influential comedian who turned taking the piss out of the powers-that-be into an art.

This neon landmark has been posing this deadpan question to follicly-challenged Dubliners for over 50 years.

A guitar mounted on a wall in Temple Bar honors the Irish musician.

This statue celebrating everyday life in Dublin has a few unsavory nicknames.

A mysterious plaque to the even more mysterious "Fr. Pat Noise," killed in "suspicious circumstances."

The modern birthplace of Irish freedom.

This is the place where U2’s lead singer got his nickname.

The somber sculptures commemorating Irish Famine on the river Liffey in Dublin.

Tiny silver and copper fish set inside blue-green lights are like windows to the underwater world.

Dublin's most modern, visually spectacular bridge is modeled after Ireland's national emblem.

A statue in the center of Dublin dedicated to one of their favorite sons of rock & roll.

This ancient Irish tower could easily have stood in for Rapunzel's prison.

Ireland's only German military cemetery holds the remains of a spy who was moved there under the cover of darkness.

The block of aged dairy is probably still edible after 2,300 years in a peat bog.

This permanent collection of preserved bodies taken from Irish bogs is one of the leading authorities on such morbid mummies.

An enigmatic monument to the Irish revolutionary who plotted an uprising against British rule.

The gorgeous library at Trinity College is home to remarkable treasures of Irish identity.

This supermarket offers shoppers a window into the past alongside their groceries.

The enchanting archway is the only surviving portal into Dublin’s lost medieval wall.

A very classy 1920s-era bar right in Grand Central Station.

This installation turns abstract economics into a stark, public spectacle.