...The famine is such a dramatic time in Irish history; it really is a moving experience to see it. It's right on the river liffey & fairly easy to find--make to time to visit.

It is a haunting memorial to those who fled Ireland after the potatoe crop failed seeking a better life elsewhere. Easy to find, just follow the river (sorry, don't know if N,S,E,W) away from the city center toward the Samuel Beckett Bridge.

Well representative of the terrible plight suffered during the famine. A thank you to Canada. The figures showed a suffering that is unimaginable in our plentiful world.

SO very poignant and touching. A must see if you can. It touches the heart and makes me feel angry that this was allowed to happen to the n iciest people in the world.

A very atmospheric collection of "famine" sculptures. Well worth a walk along the quay to see these figures.

At the entrance to St. Stephens green, Helped along by the fact that we stopped here on the New Dublin Tour and got all the history and stories behind the sculpture. Very interesting!

The Famine Sculptures are located slightly north of the river and easy to walk to. Something everyone should see to get a true picture of what life was like during the potato famine. The slouching shoulders on the rail-thin bodies and the anguish on the faces of these statues shows the hopelessness in a very bad time in Ireland.

Makes you proud of your Irish history and what are ancestors did to make our lives better. If your not Irish, you have empathy for the suffering the irish endured during the great famine. It gives you pause to think.... We have so much that we take for granted here in the US.

When you see a good one it makes it's mark and stays with you. We British should be very ashamed of the avoidable misery and injustice based on indifference and greed.