2025

Locations and Map

All Locations

Custom House

Colourful projections by Irish artist James Earley will be projected onto this famous 18th century building.
Finished

Millennium Bridge

The colourful and popular rainbow arches are back again for'Dublin City Council Dublin Winter Lights' 2025.

Newcomen Bank

In collaboration with Belfast’s Visual Spectrum Studios, 'Dublin City Council Dublin Winter Lights' will present a video mapping on the former Newcomen Bank.
Finished

City Hall

The colourful video mapping from Lightscape Studios projected onto City Hall will have an advent calendar theme.
Finished

Palace Street

The artworks from the annual Children’s Winter Art competition will be projected onto the side of Palace Street.
Finished

The Spire

The Spire will become a beacon of light visible for miles around with beams of light projecting into the sky.
Finished

O’Connell Street - Trees

Colour changing LED lighting will transform the trees along O’Connell Street.
Finished

O’Connell Statue on O’Connell Street

On the 250th anniversary of the birth of Daniel O’Connell, a new lighting installation will illuminate this iconic statue at the top of O’Connell Street.
Finished

Samuel Beckett Bridge

The Samuel Beckett bridge will come to life as a series of visuals move across this landmark bridge.
Finished

James Joyce Bridge

The large-scale colour-changing light installation will transform the single-span structural steel bridge with its distinctive angled arches.

Digital Depot

The former smock windmill, Patrick’s Tower, will once again be illuminated with digital projections.
Finished

Meeting House Square

This immersive 3-dimensional lighting installation will feature over 3,000 balls of light. 'Meeting House Cubed' is a collaboration with designer Anthony Murphy.
Finished

Temple Bar Square

‘Xs & Os’ is a game that dates back almost 1000 years. People can play one of the world’s oldest games in a new way with this large scale light structure in the heart of the city.
Finished

Ha’penny Bridge

The iconic Ha’Penny Bridge will feature a colour changing lighting installation.
Finished

Talbot Street Bridge

This LED lighting installation is a hanging light sculpture under the Talbot Street rail bridge.
Finished

Wolfe Tone Square

An interactive motion sensing wall of LED pixels will capture the movement of the daily commute.
Finished

Palace Street Gate

The archway to Dublin Castle will be transformed with dynamic light projections, becoming a colourful entrance that leads to two light displays in Dublin Castle.
Finished

Dublin Castle - Lower Yard

A video mapping artwork from artist Jack Phelan will projected on to a neo-classical building in the lower yard of Dublin Castle.
Finished

Accessibility Statement

Statement of Commitment

  • This statement was updated on 09 September 2026
  • Dublin City Council is committed to making the Dublin Liffey Festival website accessible, in accordance with the European Union (Accessibility of Websites and Mobile Applications of Public Sector Bodies) Regulations 2020.
  • We are committed to achieving the AA standard under WCAG 2.1 guidelines.
  • This accessibility statement applies to the Dublin Liffey Festival website only – not other websites or subdomains.

Compliance status

This website is partially compliant with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.1 AA standard.

Non-accessible content

  • PDFs: Some documents are published as PDFs – which are less accessible than HTML pages for people using assistive technologies.
  • Videos: may not contain captions/transcripts or other accessibility features.

How we test the dublinliffeyfestival.ie site

We use the WCAG level AA guidelines to test how accessible https://dublinliffeyfestival.ie/ is. We used the Website Accessibility Conformance Evaluation Methodology (WCAG-EM) approach to assess the site. We have completed accessibility audits on every page of the Dublin Liffey Festival website.

Some of the tools used for the audit process are:

What we’re doing to improve accessibility

We will work with partners to publish HTML pages instead of less accessible formats like PDF when possible. When possible, we will add captions/transcripts to the videos.

Feedback and contact information

If you find any problems not listed on this page or think we’re not meeting accessibility requirements, contact [email protected]

Escalation of a complaint

If you are not happy with the response, then you can make a complaint to the Ombudsman under the Disability Act.