Join us on Monday evening July 3rd at 6pm to mark the 50th anniversary of the historic game that saw an All-Ireland team take on World Champions Brazil in Lansdowne Road. Played at a time of huge political upheaval in Northern Ireland, the concept was so controversial that the side had to be called a […]

We were proud to host an important new exhibition about Dublin’s past, present and future. Curated by Frank McDonald, the exhibition text is also published as a book by Martello.

The exhibition contained a unique collection of artefacts, photographs and illustrations. It was a tribute to the first man to win a Nobel Prize and an Academy Award.

A republic is composed of her people – in this remarkable exhibition, Seamus Murphy pointed his camera directly at us. Read more about his life here.

This exhibition told the fascinating story of the Easter Rising with verve, wit and a deliberate lightness of touch, by Irish artist Fergal McCarthy. Check more!

This exciting exhibition, in collaboration with Irish Design 2015, celebrated the role played by costume designers in Irish movies for the last three decades.

Bringing bygone Dublin back to life in vivid technicolour, Dublin in 1961: The Cushman Collection was a stunning exhibition of photographs of Dublin in 1961.

Summer 2023 saw an exhibition in the Little Museum celebrate the work of John Hinde in Dublin.

Bare Bones: Dublin Street Photography 1950-2000 featured remarkable scenes of urban life by photographers such as Tony O’Shea, Tony Murray, David Jazay, Evelyn Hofer, Bryan Meade, Perry Ogden, Elinor Wiltshire, Brendan Walsh, Doreen Kennedy, Mary Kuhn and Mick Brown.

Exhibition which celebrated the 200th anniversary of the licensed vintners association and told the remarkable story of Dublin's public houses.

The Little Museum was proud to present Brand New Retro, a colourful and candid celebration of pop culture in Ireland.

In 2016, this specially commissioned exhibition presented exquisite embroidered portraits by textile artist Ciara Harrison. Check out the artist’s work here.

This exhibition explored the role the Guinness company played in World War One and records the people who served from Corporal to Private.