Private Solo Photoshoot in Dublin LGBTQ+ Friendly

5.0 (3 reviews) one hour Free cancellation Private tour

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5.0

Private Solo Photoshoot in Dublin LGBTQ+ Friendly — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

Private Solo Photoshoot in Dublin LGBTQ+ Friendly, photo 2 — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

About this activity

Capture your Dublin adventure with a private solo photoshoot. Join me, Fab, for a relaxed session creating natural portraits that capture your personality and your visit.

Travelling solo or simply wanting photographs of yourself beyond selfies? No posing experience needed. I’ll offer gentle guidance to help you feel comfortable in front of the camera. Everyone is welcome, including LGBTQ+ travellers.

What makes this experience special?

Personal attention: A private session with a pre-shoot consultation to discuss your ideas.
Your style: The opportunity for one outfit change during the session.
Dublin backdrops: Explore photogenic streets and locations along the way.
Photographs to keep: At least 30 professionally edited, high-resolution photographs.
Easy delivery: Your edited photographs delivered within 3–4 days through a secure online gallery.

Bring home portraits that feel like you.

Private and Luxury Private Sightseeing Tours Photography Tours Walking Tours Nightlife LGBT Friendly Tours Short term availability Weather Dependent - Weather-Proof

At a glance

Duration: one hour
Confirmation: Instant confirmation
Ticket: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Group: Your group only
People per booking: 1–1
Operated by: Fabrice Jolivet

Ages: Adults (18–100 years)

What is included

Included

Included: Pre-shoot consultation to discuss your ideas and preferences.
Included: Edited photographs delivered within 3–4 days of your session.
Included: Private solo photoshoot with a professional photographer.
Included: Opportunity for one outfit change during your session.
Included: All additional selected photographs included at no extra cost.
Included: Gentle posing guidance at photogenic locations in Dublin.
Included: Private online gallery to view and download your photographs.
Included: At least 30 professionally edited, high-resolution digital photographs.

Itinerary

Dublin Castle

Erected in the early thirteenth century on the site of a Viking settlement, Dublin Castle served for centuries as the headquarters of English, and later British, administration in Ireland. In 1922, following Ireland’s independence, Dublin Castle was handed over to the new Irish government. It is now a major government complex and a key tourist attraction.
City Hall

City Hall was built between 1769 and 1779. The build took ten years to complete. When they decided to build City Hall a competition was advertised and 62 submissions were made. The winner of this Competition was Thomas Cooley, a young architect from London. At the time, James Gandon would have been the primary architect in Dublin, but his designs came second in the competition. Thomas Cooley was also tendered to build the Four Courts, however at 44 years of age, he fell ill and died and therefore James Gandon became the primary architect in the building of the Four Courts.
Temple Bar

This is the heart of the night life of Dublin
Ha'penny Bridge

Before the Ha'penny Bridge was built there were seven ferries, operated by a William Walsh, across the Liffey.[2] The ferries were in a bad condition and Walsh was informed that he had to either fix them or build a bridge. Walsh chose the latter option and was granted the right to extract a ha'penny toll from anyone crossing it for 100 years.[6]

Initially the toll charge was based not on the cost of construction, but to match the charges levied by the ferries it replaced. A further condition of construction was that, if the citizens of Dublin found the bridge and toll to be "objectionable" within its first year of operation, it was to be removed at no cost to the city.[3]

The toll was increased for a time to a penny-ha'penny (1½ pence), but was eventually dropped in 1919. While the toll was in operation, there were turnstiles at either end of the bridge.