The Countdown to Dublin Maker 2025 Begins!

Dublin Maker 2025 is on the horizon, and we couldn’t be more excited.

Last week, we closed our Open Call for Makers! We were absolutely blown away by the creativity, passion and variety in the submissions. A huge thank you to everyone who applied – you make this festival what it is!

That said, if you’ve had a last-minute, late-breaking idea that you think we just have to hear about – don’t panic! Our form is still technically open for stragglers, and we’re always open to the unexpected.

We will shortly be getting in contact with all the Makers who filed out the open form. We cannot wait to get chatting with you and hearing more about your projects and what you have been working on.

Image Description: A colourful promotional poster for Dublin Maker 2025 shows event details alongside lively imagery. It announces the event will take place on Saturday, 30th August to Sunday, 31st August 2025 at Leopardstown Racecourse, Dublin, with free entry. The design includes a QR code and the website www.DublinMaker.ie for more information.

 

As a reminder – Dublin Maker 2025 is taking place on the 30th and 31st of August in Leopardstown Racecourse – our biggest venue yet! With more space, more makers, and more opportunities for hands-on fun, this year promises to be our most ambitious and inspiring festival to date.

In case you want to help us get the word out about Dublin Maker 2025, here’s a link to this year’s poster—feel free to share it with your networks, pin it up in your local library, school, makerspace, or anywhere curious minds might see it.

Dublin Maker Poster 

Stay tuned for updates, sneak peeks, and announcements as the countdown continues. And as always, if you want to get involved in other ways—whether through sponsorship, volunteering, or partnering—we’d love to hear from you.

Image Description: A crowd of children and adults gathers on the grass around a lively performer in a red shirt at an outdoor event. Behind them, colourful tents and banners reading “DUBLIN MAKER”. The performer stands at the centre with arms raised, engaging the attentive audience.