Christ Church Cathedral is located in the heart of the Viking Triangle in Waterford City. Special events and concerts take place there throughout the year.

Discover Reginald's Tower in Waterford City. This monument has played a pivotal role in the country's history and has an in-house exhibition of Waterford treasures and Viking heritage.

Splendour & Scandal at the Bishop's Palace - Waterford Treasures, is a special tour where guests can enjoy a reenactor led experience through the luxurious surroundings of the Bishop’s Palace in Waterford City.

Waterford City's Medieval Museum houses the 13th century Choristers Hall in the heart of Waterford's Viking Triangle and is the only museum of it's kind in Ireland.

The Irish Silver Museum – Waterford Treasures is located in The Deanery, Cathedral Square, in the heart of Waterford City, next to the Medieval Museum. The museum chronicles 1000 years of Irish history through beautiful pieces of silver made by superb craftsmen and women across the country, from Vikings to Victorians.

Experience the King of the Vikings, an exciting and dynamic 3D virtual reality attraction. Visit this impressive replica of a Viking house in Waterford and learn what life was like in the Viking era.

The Irish Museum of Time in Greyfriars Church, Waterford City, is Ireland's only Horological Museum featuring some of the oldest Irish longcase, table clocks and watches in the world. See pieces from America, Germany, Russia, Japan and Australia. The museum tells the fascinating story of 5,000 years of timekeeping history.

The award winning Waterford Treasures Museum tells the story of Ireland's oldest city across five stunning museums as well as a guided walking tour of the Viking Triangle. Explore 1000 years of history in 1000 paces in this historic city centre.

Waterford Treasures: The Irish Wake Museum – Rituals of Death is Ireland's first ever wake museum and is located in a 15th century alms house in Waterford City. Visitors are taken on an exploration of life and death, detailing traditions and superstitions, from early Christian times right up to the 20th century.