Latest Events in Ireland(December Updated)

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Miserable Faith 2026「The World Will Be Better²」Europe Tour | The Button Factory

Mar 22, 2026 (UTC)

Dublin

Concerts

Following their debut UK tour in 2017, the 2024 European circuit, and the 2025 second European tour, Miserable Faith embarks on their third European expedition under the banner "The World Will Be Better²," illuminating even more cities on their touring map. This time, Miserable Faith moves beyond replicating classical narratives reminiscent of church stained glass, transforming instead into modern troubadours. They will explore Europe’s sonic codes—navigating the Kafkaesque labyrinths of Prague, embracing the New Nordic aesthetics of Copenhagen, delving into the eco-utopian visions of Stockholm, and resonating with the spirit of rebel pubs in Dublin. All boundaries of civilization are but temporary walls awaiting dismantlement. Carrying the raw, gritty sounds forged along the banks of the Yellow River, they will harmonize with the wistful longing of the Vltava. Music requires no translation—it will ultimately arrive in the same quadrant, united in the chorus of "The World Will Be Better²."

Sam Gilliam: Sewing Fields | Irish Museum of Modern Art

Jun 13, 2025–Jan 25, 2026 (UTC)

Dublin

Exhibitions

Sam Gilliam was a revolutionary figure in American postwar art, defining the Washington Color School in the mid-1960s and pushing Color Field painting to its extremes. The exhibition is rooted in his residency at the Ballinglen Art Foundation in County Mayo, Ireland in the early 1990s, when Gilliam began making wall-mounted, sewn works.

The Burn Nightclub Presents - New Years Eve 2025 | Ashburn Hotel

Dec 31, 2025 (UTC+0)

Lurgan

Celebration

Information Source: The Ashburn Hotel | eventbrite

Armonico Consort: St Matthew Passion | Wells Cathedral

Mar 27, 2026 (UTC+0)

Wells

Arts Opera

Information Source: Wells Cathedral | eventbrite

Wexford Half Marathon & 10K | Wexford

Apr 19, 2026 (UTC)

Wexford

Sports & Fitness

Welcome to the Pettitt’s SuperValu Wexford Half Marathon & 10km. Wexford has proven itself over the years as Ireland’s record breaking course. In 2012 a Guinness world record was broken in retro running! Individually people have consistently got PB’s.In 2016: Half marathon 68% PB’ed and 10km 70% PB’ed. Wexford has proven itself a must do race for quality, friendliness and atmosphere. Parking is easy and the course has plenty of variety starting in the town and taking you around surrounding countryside.

Maurice Marinot – On Paper, In Glass | National Gallery of Ireland

Aug 2, 2025–Jan 25, 2026 (UTC)

Dublin

Exhibitions

Maurice Marinot (1882–1960) was a French artist renowned for redefining the expressive potential of glassmaking. This in-focus exhibition showcases a selection of his works of art spanning from the 1900s to the 1950s. Marinot infused the intense colours of his earlier paintings into stunning glass objects, including vases, flagons, bowls, and paperweights - earning him the title ‘Le Fauve de Verre (The Wild Beast of Glass).’ The works on display, never before exhibited in the Gallery, along with a range of drawings and glass designs, will reveal his pioneering contribution to the world of glass. The display will also honour the significant gift made to the Gallery by his daughter in the 1970s.

Picasso: From the Studio | National Gallery of Ireland

Oct 9, 2025–Feb 22, 2026 (UTC)

Dublin

Exhibitions

The National Gallery of Ireland, in collaboration with the Musée national Picasso-Paris, is delighted to present Picasso: From the Studio, a major monographic exhibition of the work of Pablo Picasso (1881-1973), proudly supported by KPMG Ireland, Exhibition Partner. Picasso lived surrounded by his art. His personal life and his work, his homes and his studios were always intimately linked. The exhibition places Picasso in the context of his studios, highlighting the various facets and phases of his art and life. It will explore the key locations that defined him, from his arrival in Paris at the start of the twentieth century to his studio in Mas Notre-Dame de Vie (1961-1973) in Mougins. The exhibition will feature paintings, sculptures, ceramics, and works on paper, as well as photographic and audio-visual works.

AIB Portrait Prize 2025 | National Gallery of Ireland

Nov 8, 2025–Mar 15, 2026 (UTC)

Dublin

Exhibitions

The annual competition showcases contemporary portraiture and invites submissions from artists working in all media and disciplines, from across the island of Ireland and from Irish artists living abroad. The Prize aims to celebrate and encourage interest in contemporary portraiture, while raising the profile of the evolving National Portrait Collection at the National Gallery of Ireland. The winner of the competition will receive a cash prize of €15,000 and will be commissioned to create a work for the National Portrait Collection, for which they will be awarded a further €5,000. Two additional awards of €1,500 will be given to highly commended works. An exhibition featuring a shortlist of portraits chosen by the judging panel will go on display in the Gallery from 8 November 2025 until 15 March 2026.

Sean Scully | Kerlin Gallery

Nov 28, 2025–Jan 10, 2026 (UTC)

Dublin

Exhibitions

A world-renowned abstract painter, Sean Scully is one of the leading artists of his generation. He is best known for his impactful and internationally recognisable paintings balancing dynamic bands of colour in rhythmic formulations, capturing tonality, light and mood with great drama and delicacy. His global but deeply personal perspective has seen him absorb the core elements of the visual world – from the sky and sea to the ascetic modesty of stone architectural structures – as well as the full spectrum of human pathos, from grief and pain to fatherhood. Scully’s art is highly physical, often monumental in scale and populated by vigorous, robust shape and form, and yet it is also an art of great honesty, intimacy, and even vulnerability. An abstractionist but not a formalist, Scully deploys the power of colour, depth and volume not only to give expression to the world around him, but to provide access to the spiritual domain. In recent years, the artist’s explorations of space and volume have continued into large-scale sculptural works – monumental and megalithic-feeling stone blocks that weigh down on the land, as well as airy structures in Corten steel that open up and interact with the landscape. Across these diverse approaches to making art, Scully utilises a consciously constrained system to open up an energetic multiplicity of aesthetic possibility and emotional range.