Pipeworks Festival

This event has ended

Various Locations, Tuesday 20th June - Sunday 25th June

From its beginnings in 1980 as the Dublin International Organ Festival, Pipeworks has brought to Irish audiences a diverse programme of music-making with the organ at its centre, fully exploiting not only the wonderful range of instruments to be found in Ireland, but the splendid cathedrals, churches and concert halls which house them.

Since 1980 Pipeworks has mounted sixteen major festivals, centred on the International Organ Competition which attracts young virtuosi from every corner of the world. These festivals have secured Ireland a respected position in the international organ-playing scene and enhanced the appreciation of Irish audiences for the King of Instruments, its unique and thrilling repertoire and the extraordinary talent of its players.

In recent years Pipeworks has expanded its remit to explore Ireland’s organ heritage, and developed an education and outreach programme designed to introduce people to the organ, nurture young talent and help local communities in identifying and promoting their own instruments. Pipeworks has also presented ground-breaking series of complete works, including those of J.S. Bach, Felix Mendelssohn, Dieterich Buxtehude and Olivier Messiaen, as well as the complete organ symphonies of Louis Vierne, all given by organists resident in Ireland.


Date:
Tuesday 20th June - Sunday 25th June
Time:
Varies
Price:
Varies

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE...

What's on

Other Voices: Home at the Guinness Storehouse

Guinness Storehouse

Other Voices: Home is back at the Guinness Storehouse on Sunday, 8 November 2026, and this year it's the start of something extra special. As Other Voices heads for Dingle and its 25th edition, Home sets the journey in motion at St. James's Gate with an intimate night of music and song in the heart of the Liberties. Tickets are just €10, with all proceeds going to the Guinness Dublin 8 Community Fund. Copenhagen five-piece ICEAGE lead the first acts announced, marking their first Irish show since 2018. Over nearly two decades, they've blurred the lines between post-punk, noise rock and ex