The Pearse Museum in St Enda’s Park is a must-visit for history enthusiasts. Located in Rathfarnham, Dublin, the museum is set within nearly 20 hectares of stunning parkland. It was the home of Patrick Pearse, one of the leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland, and his brother Willie from 1910 to 1916. The brothers founded St. Enda’s School, a pioneering Irish-speaking school where they taught students the language, literature and history of Ireland.

Visitors to the museum can learn about Patrick Pearse’s life and explore the historic rooms where he lived, worked and taught. The museum houses a fascinating exhibition about Pearse’s life and his role in the Easter Rising. Visitors can also see an array of artefacts including furniture, paintings, personal possessions, and photographs.

The park surrounding the museum is a romantic landscape that boasts a wild river valley, forested areas, and enchanting eighteenth- and nineteenth-century follies. For those interested in the park's wildlife, there is a dedicated room in the courtyard which provides information on the park's varied wildlife. There is also a charming café, the Schoolroom Café, where visitors can enjoy a delicious meal or a cup of coffee.

The Pearse Museum offers an insight into the life of one of Ireland's most famous figures and a glimpse into the history of the country. The museum and park are a must-visit for those interested in history, literature and the Irish language, and for anyone looking to experience the beauty of Ireland’s natural surroundings.