the Stadium tour takes you to the dressing rooms, through the players tunnel, into the VIP seats, into the press box. We also got to see a private box and the green room where performers hang out before concerts. The skyline tour, you walk from one side of the stadium roof to another while stopping to look at the views of Dublin and hearing about the history

The tour itself takes about an hour but you can spend as much time as you like in the museum

Yes there is, directly in front of the museum, bus and car park with a security barrier for access. Check it out on website

The tour in in English and all information is in English or Irish.

Yes, they do offers for families. We had 2 adults and 2 children and we got the family ticket...definitely cheaper than the individual pricing....

Yes, I believe you would be fine. We did not go up and down stairs when we were going to the different levels, we used an escalator. There were some stairs in getting to the viewing stands, but there would be an elevator also - the facility is very modern and is accessible. You don't have to book the tour ahead of time, the tour times are on the website. But I think it would be a good idea to arrive 30 mins early, and discuss with the guide exactly what your limits might be, and they can then look after you. Irish people are very friendly and helpful, so I believe they will look after you. We did sit and listen to the guide about 4 or 5 different times, we were not on our feet the whole time. Hope this helps,

Sorry I don't know the seating layout well enough to answer that.

tt will be covered. It is a good distance from the stage.

There is hardly any parking at the stadium when an event is going on. I would park just north of Liffey around O'Connell st as there are a number of reasonable parking lots (suggest Clery's Q-Park ) then take taxi to North Circular Rd and Russell St this is where Gardia block traffic getting any closer to stadium from there its about a 300 yard walk taxi cost for 3 of us euro 12 each way, If you are coming from Belfast by train it might be easier to go train to taxi to stadium. Sorry don't know anything about ticketmaster pickup the Gaelic Football tickets we had were print at home and bring to stadium.

The stadium is situated across from the hotel, an overnight stay here would be a nice treat. However there is so much to do and see in Dublin as well as the Croke Park tour. Maybe a city central hotel would suit better as to experience more of the Irish culture. Raddison or Jury’s hotels are central, and a short inner city bus journey/taxi to the stadium. Best wishes, enjoy your trip!