dublin pride week essay contest 2023

Dublin Pride 2023: All you need to know about parade route, road closures, traffic diversions

A range of exciting events have been planned this year as the biggest celebration of the LGBTQ+ community has returned to Dublin

• 10:36, 20 JUN 2023
• Updated 14:41, 28 JUN 2023

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Thousands are set to descend upon the capital as Dublin Pride is set to paint the town in all colours of the rainbow this weekend.

The biggest queer event of the year will be taking place on June 24, Saturday. A number of road closures and traffic diversions will be in place for the march.

Additionally, shops and eateries across the city will host a number of exciting events to celebrate the LGBTQ community. Here is all you need to know about the pride parade set to take in Dublin :

When is Dublin Pride Festival?

Read more: Queer crafters and pre-Parade glam-ups taking over Moore Street Market for Pride

Dublin Pride Festival will be taking place from June 20 to June 25. A vast array of fabulous events have been planned across the city.

The Pride Parade will take place on Saturday, June 24 at 12pm.

What is the parade route?

The parade will kick off at 12pm on O'Connell Street and will head down Eden Quay, Custom House Quay, Talbot Memorial Bridge, City Quay, Lombard Street, Westland Row, and Lincoln Place, before ending at Merrion Square.

You don't need to register to attend the march. All you need to do is turn up on the day.

What diversions will be in place on the day?

A number of traffic and transport diversions will be in place in and around the Dublin city centre on Saturday. You can find the full list of major changes to Dublin Bus routes on the website .

Additionally, Dublin City Council has released information on all the road closures and diversions on its website .

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Dublin LGBTQ+ Pride Festival to mark 50 years of sexual liberation

The 40th anniversary dublin pride parade takes place on saturday, june 24th.

The Aer Lingus float during the 2022 Dublin Pride Festival parade. Photograph: Leon Farrell/Photocall Ireland

The sun is out on the streets of Dublin which can only mean two things: 1) climate heating is once again causing unusually hot and consistent weather for an Irish summer; and 2) Pride Month has arrived.

Dublin Pride launched its calendar of events for LGBTQ+ people and allies on Thursday evening in Dublin’s City Hall, with the 40th anniversary Dublin Pride Parade taking place on Saturday, June 24th.

This year also marks a number of anniversaries of events pivotal to the LGBTQ+ community. Among the anniversaries are four that stick out in the hearts of everyone, from the emerging teenager still figuring out their sexuality to the activists who have dedicated their lives to gain equal rights.

50 years of sexual liberation

In October of 1973, a small but dedicated group of 10 people met at Trinity College Dublin to form the Sexual Liberation Movement, discussing everything from feminism to racism, and art to colonialism.

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According to a blog from one of the founding members, the group comprised of Ruth Riddick, Mary Dorcey, Margaret McWilliams, Irene Brady, Michael Kerrigan, Gerry McNamara, Hugo McManus, Peter Bradley, Edmund Lynch and the now Senator David Norris.

The following summer saw what may have been Ireland’s first demonstration demanding the abolition of the draconian homosexuality laws at the time. Though small in number, their protest outside the Department of Justice on June 24th, 1973, had a marked impact, and as streets are set to come alive once again this summer after five decades of protest and celebration, that same sense of pride remains.

March to Fairview: 40 years on

In September 1982, 31-year-old Declan Flynn was killed in Fairview Park on Dublin’s north side by four teenagers, between the ages of 14 and 19 years old. They later admitted having gone “queer bashing” at the time, but after the attackers were given suspended sentences, it sparked outrage in the gay community and its allies.

Hundreds marched from Liberty Hall to Fairview Park on Saturday, March 19th, 1983, in what was the first large-scale protest demanding change for the persecuted gay community in Ireland.

In 2018, Dublin Pride held a memorial in Fairview Park near the location of Flynn’s murder, with veteran activists speaking of the bravery in organising such a huge protest in the early 1980s. With 2023 marking 40 years since the milestone March to Fairview, expect some commemoration among Dublin Pride’s catalogue of events this month.

Four decades of Pride

Just a few months after Flynn’s killers’ sentencing caused the biggest protest that Ireland’s gay community had seen, the first Dublin Pride parade was held in June 1983. Although eclipsed by the numbers at the Fairview protest, the National Lesbian and Gay Federation began what would become one of the most celebrated events on the streets of Dublin: always keen to celebrate queer identity, but never losing sight of its revolutionary and inclusive origins.

30 years since decriminalisation

June 24th will also be 30 years since the State officially decriminalised homosexuality, when the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the draconian laws contravened the Convention on Human Rights. It took a 16-year legal battle from Senator David Norris and others to achieve, but when the case was finally won, generations of gay people could rest without fear of prosecution – by the State anyway.

25 years later, the then minister for justice Charlie Flanagan apologised for those who were hurt, isolated, criminally convicted and forced to conduct their private lives in secret by the “Victorian-era” laws in the past.

“These laws caused immeasurable harm,” he told the Seanad, where an all-party motion acknowledged the harm done by criminalisation. “Nothing that can be said here today can undo the unjust suffering and discrimination that the homosexual community experienced in the years prior to decriminalisation.”

This year, Dublin Pride has said although huge progress has been made in the past 50 years, its march goes on. On its website, the organisation said: “ Ireland ranks worst in the EU for Trans healthcare, the ILGA Rainbow map only ranks us the 16th best place in Europe to be LGBTQ+, many children of LGBTQ+ parents are left without protection and legal recognition and violence against LGBTQ+ people has increased in recent years. Outside of Ireland, 67 countries still criminalise homosexuality, in 11 countries it is subject to the death penalty and in many countries, we have seen a recent rollback in our rights and safety.”

“Marching at Pride is one of the most effective things any individual can do to protect and advance LGBTQ+ rights.”

The 2022 Pride parade marching through the streets of Dublin. Photograph: Alan Betson

Dublin Pride programme: From brunch at Bewley’s to day at Dalymount Park

The main section of the Dublin Pride Festival runs from June 19th to 25th. Its popular parade is planned for Saturday, June 24th.

Events will include a specially-created Pride Tour of the GPO Museum focusing on LGBTQ+ rebels of the 1916 Rising and beyond; four days of Pride-related events at Moore Street market from June 21st to 24th; a Pride brunch at Bewley’s and Pride at the Dogs at Shelbourne Park on the Saturday of the festival and a service at Dublin Unitarian Church on the Sunday.

Jamie Kenny, executive director of Dublin LGBTQ+ Pride Festival explained that this year the festival is centred around the pioneers who led the way to when marriage equality was legalised.

“It is so important not to forget the pioneers of homosexual rights in Ireland. There are so many new communities in Ireland such as Ukrainian Action Ireland who have gotten involved but we still need to encourage young people to get involved,” explained Mr Kenny.

“There is a whole month of activities and events for LGBTQ+ people and our allies with highlights including the Pride Parade and March, the Pride Village at Merrion Square and the Mother Pride Bloq Party.”

Some of the other events taking place throughout the month, outside the main festival week, include the Wet & Wild Kayak Club colour paddle on the river Liffey through to the middle of the city this Saturday, June 3rd.

On June 10th, Dalymount Park is the place to go for football lovers as the Pride of Dalymount Cup gets underway. Bohs XI play Dublin Devils XI in a celebration of football, highlighting the recent announcement of a partnership that reaffirms both clubs’ position as being LGBTQ+ inclusive. The game is preceded by Bohs v Cork (WNL), followed by the Champions League Final.

On June 16th, on Acres Road in the Phoenix Park, the Dublin Pride 5K Run will be held. All funds raised go to LGBTQ+ charities such as HIV Ireland, Trans Equality Together and ShoutOut.

The festivities were launched by Lord Mayor of Dublin Caroline Conroy on Thursday evening.

Minister for Culture Catherine Martin, whose department allocated funding of €54,000 to the festival’s cultural programme, said: “I would encourage all to come along, enjoy the experience and to support the progress towards a more fair and inclusive society.”

Cultural events will include Pride Hub on Duke Street, which will include a performance space and the 50.40.30 exhibition, charting the history of Pride and the Irish LGBTQ+ community. Pride Poets will host poetry evenings, and the post parade Pride Village event in Merrion Square will be a free day-long music festival style event.

More information can be found on dublinpride.ie .

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Danville San Ramon

Dublin is ‘Stronger Together’

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Residents of Dublin — both longstanding and new — will join together in celebration of their community from April 22-29.

The 38th annual Dublin Pride Week is set to take place with a number of events encouraging volunteer work, community-based events and environmental issues. The yearly weeklong celebration emphasizes what it means to be a Dublin resident and how one can help their community. This year’s theme — “Dublin: Stronger Together!”

“Dublin Pride Week began in 1985 when it was first incorporated into the Dublin St. Patrick’s Day festivities,” said Shari Jackman, city communications manager. “Its purpose was to strive to promote a positive image for the Dublin community. It was all about residents working to clean up around their homes and neighborhoods to help improve the community.”

“Residents were encouraged to spruce up their yards, paint their homes or upgrade the interiors. The week focused on fix-it projects, and there was a special waste collection during the week that helped residents clean out and get rid of excess waste,” Jackman added.

The week was then formed into a community-wide, project-themed event in 1998 known as “Dublin Pride, City Wide”, according to Jackman. In 2000, city staff changed the event to late April to coincide with Earth Day.

This year, Dublin Pride Week will include a volunteer day, children’s food bank drive, drug take-back event and more.

Volunteer Day kicks off the week on April 22, when residents can visit a volunteer resource fair at Emerald Glen Park with dozens of local organizations seeking community involvement.

From 8 a.m. to noon at Emerald Glen the same day, Amador Valley Industries will host a compost giveaway. Visitors are welcome to take home one bag of free compost made from yard trimmings, food scraps and other organic materials.

Jackman said the city will also be continuing its poster and essay contest for students in grades K-12. “Students share their ideas about the theme through art or the written word,” she said.

From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on April 22, Dublin Police Services will also be holding a drug take-back at the Dublin Civic Center.

“Residents are encouraged to drop off unwanted pharmaceuticals such as prescription pills, tablets, capsules and other solid forms of prescription drugs,” Jackman said. “In addition to helping in the fight against drug abuse, this event keeps medications out of our waterways.”

Jackman said this year’s theme, “Dublin: Stronger Together!”, represents coming together with a common goal for the greater good.

“By participating in Dublin Pride Week activities, particularly on Volunteer Day, we hope that our residents feel a sense of pride in their community, and that they feel inclined to volunteer in other ways,” she said. “There is something so satisfying in the knowledge that you’ve worked for something beyond yourself. Volunteering has been known to protect one’s mental and physical health.”

To find out more about Dublin Pride week, visit dublin.ca.gov/210/Dublin-Pride-Week .

Nicole Gonzales Staff reporter, Pleasanton Weekly, Livermore Vine, DanvilleSanRamon

Nicole Gonzales is a staff reporter for Embarcadero Media’s East Bay Division, the Pleasanton Weekly. Nicole began writing for the publication in July 2022. A graduate of San Francisco State University’s... More by Nicole Gonzales

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Dublin Pride Parade 2023: Route, map, start time, road closures and everything else you need to know

Dublin Pride Parade takes place this Saturday, 24 June as part of the capital's annual Pride month celebrations

• 11:59, 23 JUN 2023
• Updated 16:11, 23 JUN 2023

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The fortieth anniversary of Dublin Pride Parade arrives this Saturday, 24 June with its annual colourful parade through the city centre.

If you're thinking of heading in to watch the spectacle and show your support to Ireland's LGBTQ+ community, here's everything you need to know ahead of time.

The theme of this year's Dublin Pride Parade is ‘Protest. Remember. Celebrate.’

This year's parade and march will be led by a collective Grand Marshall, drawn from the founders of the Sexual Liberation Movement, the organisers of the 1983 Fairview March and activists who fought for the decriminalisation of homosexuality in decades past.

Dublin Pride Parade 2023 – start time

Dublin Pride Parade 2023 will set off at 12 noon sharp on Saturday, 24 June from O'Connell Street.

Spectators are advised to get there early to grab a good viewing spot along the route.

Wear comfortable shoes and bring water to stay hydrated as Saturday looks set to be a scorcher weather-wise.

Route and parade map

This year, Dublin Pride Parade will begin at O'Connell Street before heading along the quays, crossing at Talbot Memorial Bridge.

It will then head southwards along Lombard Street and Westland Row, finishing up at the Pride Village at Merrion Square.

The Pride Village in Merrion Square will also host community speeches, free music, DJ and drag performances on the Main Stage throughout Saturday.

It will also feature a Community Area, a NeuroPride Zone as well as multiple food vendors, making it the perfect spot to chill out with friends or family post-parade.

Here are the stops/viewing points along the 2023 Dublin Pride Parade route:

• O'Connell Street
• Custom House Quay
• Talbot Memorial Bridge
• Lombard Street
• Westland Row
• Lincoln Place
• Merrion Square

An official map of the 2023 parade route can be found below.

Road closures

To facilitate the parade and Pride Village at Merrion Square, the following roads will be closed to traffic on Saturday, 24 June.

Pedestrian access and local access will be maintained on all roads that are temporarily closed.

Local signed diversions will also be put in place.

Northside city centre road closures on Saturday, 24 June:

O’Connell Street (from Parnell Street to Bachelors Walk/Eden Quay) between 8am and 4pm

Cathal Brugha Street (O’Connell Street Upper to Marlborough Street) between 8am and 4pm

Southside city centre road closures on Saturday, 24 June:

Merrion Square East & South between 6am and 10pm

Fitzwilliam Street Lower, Mount Street Upper between 6am and 10pm

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Pride Week – A Rough Guide

Events have been going on since the beginning of the month, but there’s still so much on offer, with the official Pride Festival only really starting today, June 19. Here’s our rough guide:

Lavender Walk Queer History Tour of Dublin with Tonie Walsh (June 19-23, 1pm, Bernardo Square, City Hall, Dublin)

Rebel Pride Tour celebrating and documenting the LGBTQ+ heroes of the 1916 Easter Rising (June 20, 2:30 pm, GPO Museum, O’Connell Street, Dublin)

From the Past to the Present: Crafting History Through Banner Making workshop (June 21, The Mart Gallery, 90a Lower Rathmines Road, Rathmines)

Pridemania 2 featuring live music, burlesque and drag artists (June 22, The Sound House, 28 Eden Quay, Dublin, doors open 7:30 pm ; show starts 8:30 pm )

Spanish water polo star and LGBTQ+ activist Victor Gutiérrez talks at the Irish launch of his book Balón Amarillo Bandera Arcoíris ( Yellow Ball, Rainbow Flag ) (June 23, 6 pm, Instituto Cervantes, Lincoln House, Lincoln Place)

Dublin Pride 2023 Main Parade and March is on June 24 kicking off at 12 noon and going from O’Connell Street to Merrion Square. Preceding the event is the Bewley’s Pride Brunch (Bewley’s Café, Grafton Street 10:30 am) . By the way, €5 from every ticket sold for the Brunch event will be donated to LGBT Ireland.

Sunday, June 25 sees Ariana’s Drag Race take place (7 pm, Farrier and Draper, Powerscourt Townhouse Centre, South William Street, Dublin 2) , with judges Jack Swift and Autumn Moon and host Ariana Grindr.

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Pleasanton Weekly

Dublin is ‘Stronger Together’

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• Click to print (Opens in new window)
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Residents of Dublin — both longstanding and new — will join together in celebration of their community from April 22-29.

The 38th annual Dublin Pride Week is set to take place with a number of events encouraging volunteer work, community-based events and environmental issues. The yearly weeklong celebration emphasizes what it means to be a Dublin resident and how one can help their community. This year’s theme — “Dublin: Stronger Together!”

“Dublin Pride Week began in 1985 when it was first incorporated into the Dublin St. Patrick’s Day festivities,” said Shari Jackman, city communications manager. “Its purpose was to strive to promote a positive image for the Dublin community. It was all about residents working to clean up around their homes and neighborhoods to help improve the community.”

“Residents were encouraged to spruce up their yards, paint their homes or upgrade the interiors. The week focused on fix-it projects, and there was a special waste collection during the week that helped residents clean out and get rid of excess waste,” Jackman added.

The week was then formed into a community-wide, project-themed event in 1998 known as “Dublin Pride, City Wide”, according to Jackman. In 2000, city staff changed the event to late April to coincide with Earth Day.

This year, Dublin Pride Week will include a volunteer day, children’s food bank drive, drug take-back event and more.

Volunteer Day kicks off the week this Saturday (April 22), when residents can visit a volunteer resource fair at Emerald Glen Park with dozens of local organizations seeking community involvement.

From 8 a.m. to noon at Emerald Glen the same day, Amador Valley Industries will host a compost giveaway. Visitors are welcome to take home one bag of free compost made from yard trimmings, food scraps and other organic materials.

Jackman said the city will also be continuing its poster and essay contest for students in grades K-12. “Students share their ideas about the theme through art or the written word,” she said.

From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dublin Police Services will also be holding a drug take-back at the Dublin Civic Center.

“Residents are encouraged to drop off unwanted pharmaceuticals such as prescription pills, tablets, capsules and other solid forms of prescription drugs,” Jackman said. “In addition to helping in the fight against drug abuse, this event keeps medications out of our waterways.”

Jackman said this year’s theme, “Dublin: Stronger Together!”, represents coming together with a common goal for the greater good.

“By participating in Dublin Pride Week activities, particularly on Volunteer Day, we hope that our residents feel a sense of pride in their community, and that they feel inclined to volunteer in other ways,” she said. “There is something so satisfying in the knowledge that you’ve worked for something beyond yourself. Volunteering has been known to protect one’s mental and physical health.”

To find out more about Dublin Pride week, visit dublin.ca.gov/210/Dublin-Pride-Week .

Nicole Gonzales Staff reporter, Pleasanton Weekly, Livermore Vine, DanvilleSanRamon

Nicole Gonzales is a staff reporter for Embarcadero Media’s East Bay Division, the Pleasanton Weekly. Nicole began writing for the publication in July 2022. A graduate of San Francisco State University’s... More by Nicole Gonzales

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CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF DUBLIN PRIDE

2024 Dublin Pride Festival June 20th-29th

Dublin pride parade, 12.00pm saturday june 29th.

Join us on Saturday June 29th as we go from O’Connell Street to Merrion Square for the 50th anniversary Dublin Pride March and Parade!

A free festival of LGBTQ+ community and culture in Merrion Square Park from 1.00pm-6.00pm on Saturday June 29th.

Mother Pride Block Party is back with a bang for a spectacular party celebrating Pride in our city from 4.00pm-11.00pm on Saturday June 29th at the National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks

Pride At Work is a diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging (DEIB) training programme for employers run by Dublin LGBTQ+ Pride. For more information, click the button

Safe Proud Brave Queer Space. Dublin Pride’s new home at 44 Clarendon Street in the heart of the city.

Our handy guide to all things LGBTQ+

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Politics & Government

Dublin pride poster and essay contest winners, contestants answered the question "why my city is an all-america city".

Autumn Johnson , Patch Staff

From the City of Dublin:

The winners of this year’s Dublin Pride Week Poster and Essay Contest were recognized by the Dublin City Council last Tuesday.

The winners each received gift cards to use at Target and all participants were recognized with a certificate. Racheal Ko, an eighth grade student from , is the 2012 Dublin Pride Poster Contest winner. Her poster depicted area residents working to improve the city and encouraging one another through community activities. Roy Tsong-Yi Lin, a fourth grade student from , is the 2012 Dublin Pride Essay Contest winner. The poster artwork is currently on display at the . Follow us on Twitter @dublinpatch, or “Like” us on Facebook at facebook.com/dublinpatch. Sign up for the Patch newsletter by going to dublin.patch.com/newsletters . Business owner in Dublin? Claim your listing for FREE!

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