National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland | Art Gallery

The National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin houses the national collection of Irish art and European master paintings.   Admission to the permanent collection is free.
Research collections housed in the National Gallery of Ireland comprise material relating to the national and international development of the visual arts from the middle ages onwards. They also provide information on the National Gallery of Ireland's permanent collection and exhibitions. Facilities are open by appointment to all researchers
Admission to the National Gallery of Ireland is free. However the Gallery welcomes donations, which are used to support the many programmes provided as part of its service to the public
The redevelopment of The Model Arts and Niland Gallery presents a unique opportunity for the National Gallery of Ireland  to display a selection of Jack Yeats paintings from the Niland Collection. The exhibition will comprise 11 paintings by Jack B. Yeats (1871-1957), including two early masterpieces depicting scenes of the Civil War:
Opening in the Print Gallery this spring is Revelation,  an exciting collaboration with the Graphic Studio Dublin. The show consists of specially commissioned prints based around the theme of revelation, many of which have been inspired by the Gallery's extensive collection of Irish
and European art. Revelation - 'to make known something hidden' - can refer to religious faith, intellectual discovery and aspects of science and nature. In dealing with the profound concept of revelation, many of the prints embrace the traditional religious concept of revelation, whilst others focus on the philosophical or secular dimensions of the topic. The exhibition features 29 artists representing Graphic Studio printmakers and invited artists including Pamela Leonard, Yoko Akino, Stephen Lawlor, Jean Bardon, William Crozier, Guggi, John Kindness, Donald Teskey and Nigel Rolfe. An accompanying illustrated catalogue, edited by Anne Hodge, curator of the exhibition, will include texts
by the artists and an essay by Mark Patrick Hederman,  a Benedictine monk and philosopher, who has written extensively on art and culture.