Dublin Pride
À propos de cet événement
Dublin Pride has its roots in a killing. Declan Flynn was beaten to death in Fairview Park in September 1982, his attackers walked free with suspended sentences, and several hundred people marched in protest in March 1983. The first Pride parade followed on 25 June 1983, from St Stephen's Green to the GPO. Ireland decriminalised homosexuality only in 1993 and voted for marriage equality in 2015.
How it works: a festival of talks, club nights and smaller events runs for most of a week in late June, ending with the Saturday parade and a Pride Village. The parade is free. In 2026 it left O'Connell Street shortly after 12:30, went along the north quays, crossed the Talbot Memorial Bridge, and finished at Merrion Square, where the Pride Village was. The route has moved around in recent years, so check before you go. Afterwards the crowd spreads into The George, Pantibar and Street 66, and queues are long.
Practical: Dublin hotels are expensive any weekend and worse that one, so book months out. June weather is mild and often damp; a light rain jacket earns its place.
On numbers, Dublin LGBTQ+ Pride says over 100,000 take part each year. GCN's 2026 report said tens of thousands filled the streets, and we found no independent count.
The 2026 festival ran 24 to 28 June with the parade on Saturday 27 June, under the theme One Story – Many Voices. Dublin Pride has confirmed 2027: festival 23 to 27 June, parade on Saturday 26 June. Mother lists its Pride Block Party for the same day.
Where to stay during Dublin Pride
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Gay Dublin Travel Guide - Gay nightlife Dublin, Ireland
