Dublin Pride Parade

This event has ended

GPO, Saturday 27th June

Each year, over 100,000 people take part in the Dublin Pride Parade: it is the biggest celebration of diversity and inclusion on the island of Ireland. If you are taking part in the parade as an individual or with a group of friends, there is no need to register. This is a free event and there are a number of ways that you can take part. You can simply rock up anywhere along the route and watch or join in the march once the groups have moved onto the quays. You can also apply to join in with many of the community groups in the parade. Each year, community groups put out calls for volunteers to help carry banners and flags, or simply make their group in the parade bigger. The parade starts at 12.30 and lasts approximately 2 hours.

We believe that Pride is more than a day. The second half of the parade is managed through our Pride At Work programme. This ensures that businesses and companies taking part in Dublin Pride have demonstrated a commitment to the LGBTQ+ community that extends beyond the parade.


Date:
Saturday 27th June
Time:
12.30pm
Price:
Free
Address:
General Post Office, Dublin, O'Connell Street Lower, North City, Dublin 1, Ireland

Google Map of General Post Office, Dublin, O'Connell Street Lower, North City, Dublin 1, Ireland

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE...

What's on

Dublin Theatre Festival

Various Locations

Dublin Theatre Festival brings world-class theatre to Dublin, supports artists in creating outstanding work and provides a platform to showcase the best of Irish theatre to the world. They bring world-class theatre to Dublin, support artists in creating outstanding work and provide a platform to showcase the best of Irish theatre to the world. At the heart of the festival is the city of Dublin – its people and its stories – and a commitment to contributing to the vibrant social and cultural life of our capital. Their mission is to present a programme of exceptional theatrical experie

What's on

All My Friends Are In Australia

dlr Mill Theatre

Trudy’s stuck in Dublin. Her best friend’s down under. She’s not dead. She’s just on a working visa. You are now entering a binding contract, a waiver of unwavering friendship, with Trudy (whether you like her or not). You will become Trudy’s half-marathon motivators, party plus-ones and quarter-life crisis comforters. Together, let’s enter Trudy’s vibrant, oddly personal, and, at times unsettling, hybrid yoga/spin-class meets karaoke-nightclub extravaganza… With Irish emigration on the rise, many young people grapple with a dilemma: should you stay in the familiar or ven

What's on

Irish Arts and Human Rights Festival

Various Locations

Smashing Times International Centre for the Arts and Equality and Front Line Defenders, and a range of partners, present the eighth annual Irish Arts and Human Rights Festival from the 9 to 18 October 2026. The festival features exciting and innovative events that promote equality, human rights and diversity throughout Ireland, Northern Ireland and internationally. The aim of the festival is to showcase and highlight the extraordinary work of human rights defenders in Ireland and around the world, past and present, and the role of the arts and artists in promoting human rights today. The ai