The National Museum of Ireland – Natural History, located on Merrion Street in Dublin, is one of the most beloved and visited venues of the Irish national museum. Affectionately known as the "Dead Zoo," this museum houses an extraordinary collection of zoological specimens from Ireland and around the world.

The collection includes over 10,000 taxidermy specimens of mammals, birds, reptiles, and insects, many of which represent Ireland's natural fauna. Among the most famous pieces are rare specimens of extinct birds, marine species, and a wide range of animals from different climatic regions.

The museum is also distinguished by its fascinating neoclassical building, built in the 19th century, which makes the visit a unique architectural experience. The exhibitions are organized to offer an educational and engaging journey, perfect for families, students, and natural science enthusiasts.

In addition to the permanent exhibition, the museum organizes events, workshops, and educational activities that promote knowledge of biodiversity and environmental conservation. Admission is free, making the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History a must-visit stop for those exploring Dublin and who love nature.