In this guide
💡 The Short Version: The Croke Park Stadium Tour is €18 and takes 90 minutes. The Kellogg’s Skyline Tour is €24, a rooftop walkway 17 storeys up, for ages 12 and over, booked online in advance only. Both include the GAA Museum, which alone is €10. In October and November the Stadium Tour runs at 11:00, 13:00 and 15:00, and the Skyline at 11:30 and 14:30. Match days change the schedule. Croke Park is closed 24 to 27 December and 30 December to 1 January. Book at crokepark.ie or on GetYourGuidead, where the Stadium Tour is the same €18.
Tickets and prices
Croke Park runs the tours and the GAA Museum and sells tickets at bookings.gaamuseum.ie. These are its 2026 prices, per person.
| Ticket | Adult | Student or senior | Child (3 to 12) | Family |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stadium Tour | €18 | €14.50 | €12 | €48 (2 adults, 2 children); €52 (2 adults, 3 children); €27.50 (1 adult, 1 child) |
| Kellogg’s Skyline Tour | €24 | €22 | Not for under-12s | |
| GAA Museum only | €10 | €9 | €8 | €24 (2 adults, 2 children); €26 (2 adults, 3 children) |
- Both tours include the GAA Museum. Entry is through the museum in the Cusack Stand, and all tours start there.
- The Skyline is booked online in advance only. Skyline also runs dusk tours in the winter months.
- Students and seniors show valid ID. Children under 3 are free.
- Prices are labelled 2026 on Croke Park’s pages.
Tours worth paying for
Both tours are also on GetYourGuide at Croke Park’s own prices. Prices are GetYourGuide’s lowest “from” prices, per person.
Croke Park Stadium Tour and GAA Museum
From €18 · 1.5 hours · 343 reviews
Dublin: Croke Park Stadium Tour and GAA Museumad is the stadium’s own listing, as the official tour, at the same €18 as its site. Croke Park describes the tour as access-all-areas, with guides who cover the stadium and defining moments in Irish history.
Kellogg’s Skyline Tour and GAA Museum
From €24 · 1.5 hours · 86 reviews
Dublin: Croke Park Kellogg’s Skyline Tour and GAA Museumad sells the rooftop walkway at €24, the same as Croke Park’s own price.
What to see
All tours start at the GAA Museum, and the museum closes at 17:00, so see it before a late tour.
Croke Park seen from the stands. Photo: Tolivero, Wikimedia Commons.
- The Stadium Tour. An access-all-areas tour of a stadium with a capacity of 82,300, led by the stadium’s guides. It runs for 90 minutes, and access to the GAA Museum afterwards is included.
- The Skyline walkway. A walkway on the roof, 17 storeys up and suspended over the pitch. From the first stop you see Glasnevin Cemetery and the National Botanic Gardens. From the second, Kilmainham Gaol, the Phoenix Park, the Guinness Storehouse and the Jameson distillery. From the third, the Dublin Mountains, Dublin Castle, Trinity College, the Spire, the GPO and the two cathedrals. Visitors listen on personal audio guides.
- The GAA Museum. The history of Gaelic games from ancient times to today, with the original Sam Maguire and Liam MacCarthy Cups, a Hall of Fame, a floor on the games as they are played now, and an Interactive Games Zone where you try hurling and Gaelic football skills.
What to skip: the Skyline, if you dislike heights or want the stadium itself. The Stadium Tour includes the museum for €6 less.
Practical information
- Tour times in October and November: Stadium Tour 11:00, 13:00 and 15:00 daily; Skyline 11:30 and 14:30 daily. December Stadium Tours are the same three times. Arrive 10 minutes before your tour.
- Christmas 2026: closes at 16:00 on 23 December, closed from 24 to 27 December, open on 28 and 29 December, closed from 30 December to 1 January, and back to normal on Saturday 2 January 2027.
- Skyline rules: about 100 steps up and 100 down, so a reasonable level of fitness is needed. No bags larger than A4, and no food, drinks, flags or laser pointers on the walkway. Conditions that may affect whether you can take part include vertigo, a fear of heights, epilepsy and heart conditions. Pregnant visitors under 24 weeks must seek medical advice first.
- Halloween: Teidí Tours for young children run daily from Saturday 24 October to Sunday 1 November 2026, and each child makes a sports teidí to take home.
- Where: the museum entrance is off Clonliffe Road via St Joseph’s Avenue, through the A10 gate. There is no access to the museum from the Hogan Stand or Jones Road.
What to book before you go to Dublin has the closed days for every sight. Dublin Pass: is it worth it? explains why Croke Park is not on the pass. The 1916 Easter Rising covers Glasnevin and Kilmainham, which the Skyline looks out over. Dublin public transport has the Luas and bus fares. 3 days in Dublin builds the plan round the closed days. Where to stay in Dublin compares the areas.
Common questions
How much is the Croke Park Stadium Tour?
€18 for an adult, €14.50 for a student or senior with valid ID, and €12 for a child aged 3 to 12; children under 3 are free. A family of two adults and two children is €48, and two adults with three children €52. The tour takes 90 minutes and includes the GAA Museum.
What is the Skyline Tour at Croke Park?
A rooftop walkway 17 storeys up, with views over Dublin. It is €24 for an adult and €22 for a student or senior, for ages 12 and over, and it can be booked online in advance only. It includes the GAA Museum.
Can I visit the GAA Museum on its own?
Yes, for €10 for an adult, €9 for a student or senior and €8 for a child aged 3 to 12. A family of two adults and two children is €24. Every Stadium, Skyline and Bloody Sunday tour includes the museum.
Do the tours run on match days?
They run to an adjusted schedule, and the museum may be closed. Croke Park asks you to contact it before travelling if you are booking on a match day.
Who cannot take the Skyline Tour?
Children under 12, anyone over 24 weeks pregnant, anyone with a broken bone or on crutches, and anyone who has had surgery in the past six months. Climbing is 100 steps up and 100 down, and bags larger than A4, food and drinks are not allowed. Skyline can refuse admission even with a booking.
