The James Joyce Centre Reviews

It's got a good gift shop but the actual exhibition is mainly computer-based and could just be a website. Entry is cheap though.

Limited. Only a few days make the Tour about Ulysses without giving information or options. Anachronistic museography.

Awesome tour. James was very knowledgeable and engaging.

Excellent, tells the story of James Joyce and how he lived while writing Ulisses, should know and regret it is so little crowded

Not worth it. Seamus Heaney and Yeats exhibits are much better and free.

Full of info on Joyce. Be sure to take one of the walking tours.

My favorite author....loved the documentary....wonderful. Bought 3 books. Plan to re-read all my favorites.

A must for the fan of this incredible writer, he has very interesting interactive samples, he would improve the gift shop with more and better offers.

Nice exhibition on two floors, including audio guide. Takes about an hour. Good intro to James Joyce.

Very good, you prune also buy student work at a good price.

The walks offered by the James Joyce center are fantastic. We all ended up wanting to read his literature. (I didn't get a chance to visit the center, unfortunately.)

I love James Joyce and his work and I was very interested to visit the centre

Can't avoid.... James Joyce a literary giant has this small quaint testimony to his life.

Go it's brilliant and start bloomsday here with the breakfast. Show is rather spectacular.

Interesting for admirers of the work of James Joyce. It contains some pieces, photographs, paintings ... and the famous original door of 7 Eccles Street, the fictional house of his character Leopold Bloom. It recreates a house of the time and is a cultural center. I would have liked to take a souvenir, but there was very little to choose from

To visit the James Joyce Center is to know the childhood habitat of this who is one of the great Irish writers. Of the entire house, only the replica of the room where he grew up is kept. There, it is furnished and decorated. The other rooms are used to provide information or as a cultural space.
It is a tour for those who like James Joyce and want to know a little more about him.
What is needed there is a bar for coffee or tea. It would be a prefect place for this. But unfortunately there isn't.
It is not suitable for people with physical difficulties because the house has three floors, you have to climb some narrow stairs and even the most interesting part, which is James Joyce's room, is on the third floor.

Tour guided by the places mentioned by Joyce, interesting and instructive.

Nice little place to visit, but not really much here.

Great place. I read ulysses with a group on Fridays. Good fun.