Dublin, Ireland - Edinburgh, United Kingdom 14 days trip

Ireland's illustrious capital is known for its literary traditions, an upbeat pub scene, and a wealth of cultural and historic sites.

Wander through the central streets, admiring elegant Georgian townhouses, visiting local pubs, and soaking in the vibrant atmosphere.

Established in the 18C, these superbly rich botanic gardens are home to over 20,000 plant species, including rare species of orchids.

Ireland's largest library is a book-lover's dream with the famed 9C Book of Kells on display, and the lavish Long Room reading open.

This library holds a historical collection of manuscripts, rare books, and artwork from Western, East Asian, and Islamic sources.

A stunning expanse of karst landscape, the Burren is part of Ireland's six national parks, offering breathtaking views and great hiking.

Older than Stonehenge and the Pyramids, this Neolithic monument is full of carvings, archaeological findings, and mythological links.

Home to over 14,000 items, this marvelous museum exhibits an array of international artwork, from Irish, to Flemish, Spanish, and other artists.

An enormous visitors center dedicated to Ireland's famous pint of Guinness, this museum traces the history and process of beer making.

Dating to the 17C, this wonderful park is an extensive woodland, featuring tree-lined paths, lawns, and several cultural monuments.

Commemorating the Irish soldiers who have perished during the WWI, this tranquil garden offers a wonderful afternoon stroll.

Ireland's largest mountain range boasts spectacular landscapes, several notable Neolithic relics, mountain lakes, and diverse fauna.

Pick shells and starfish as you explore the gorgeous beach of Brittas Bay, well known for its scenic surroundings and lovely sand dunes.

Featuring a library, a bookshop, a gallery, and several exhibit rooms, the museum traces the lives and works of famous Irish writers.

Learn all about the history and making of Irish whiskey at this modern interactive museum, followed by a whiskey tasting.

Home to occasional cultural events, this 18C estate officially serves as a State guesthouse, but it and its gardens are open to the public.

A well-hidden gem, this lovely 18C church is fairly busy and boasts an array of notable decorations, from stained glass to artworks.

This archaeological area is home to a wealth of ancient landmarks, from ring forts to burial grounds, dating to the Neolithic period.

Stretching for 2.5km, this strand offers its visitors great views, a lovely sandy beach, beautiful blue water, and plenty of fresh air.

Ireland's second-largest city, this vibrant metropolis is full of historic sites, cultural monuments, and wonderful local food.

Explore the historic center with its colorful shopfronts, lively taverns, diverse eateries, and remarkable jolly atmosphere.

This vast indoor market dates back to the 18C, drawing travelers and locals with its vibrant atmosphere and a wealth of local produce.

Established in the 18C, this lovely church allows access to its belfry, where superb views and the popular Bells of Shandon await them.

A museum featuring the works by 19C and 20C local artists, as well as frequent exhibitions of contemporary European art.

Ireland's most spectacular natural treasures await on this 179km road, including lakes, mountain passes, historic sites, and more.

A little village whose lovely surroundings are full of hiking trails, featuring a historic abbey on the lake and picturesque scenery.

An interesting museum tracing the history and the influence of butter trade in Cork, as well as exhibiting related historic artifacts.

Take a walking tour of this historic college campus, visiting its impressive Main Quadrangle building, its chapel, and a great observatory.

Exploring the everyday life in the region from prehistory onwards, this museum exhibits archaeological findings, tools, and other historic artifacts.

Established in the 17C, this military fort often hosts cultural events and offers its visitors a glimpse into its ancient past.

Ireland's first national park is wildly popular with lovers of nature, boasting rich ecosystems, great hiking, and historic sites.

A village resting in a lovely bay, known for its sailing tradition, nice beaches, and beautiful surroundings.

A 19C cathedral boasting a Gothic architecture, boasting impressive acoustics for organ music, rich stained-glass, and other decorations.

Housed in a 19C factory, this museum serves as a heritage center striving to educate about and exhibit relics of Cork's industrial history.

Striking visitors with its fine Art Deco architecture, this 20C church is an impressive concrete construction and boast a Cubist statue of Jesus.

A horseshoe-shaped lake surrounded with beautiful scenery and lined with archaeological sites, megalithic relics, and several ring forts.

This cave system offers guided tours of several of its caverns, while the largest one occasionally serves as a concert hall.

Full of charm, colorful shops, and notable landmarks, this town is famed for its proximity to many historic and natural attractions.

Dotted with shops, restaurants, traditional shops, and quaint attractions, the town's central streets offer something for all tastes.

A superb example of 19C neo-Gothic architecture, this cathedral boasts some notable decorative details, as well as rich stained-glass.

Visit this brewery for some of Ireland's best craft beer, ranging from light lagers to hearty ales, and a few surprises in between.

Ireland's most spectacular natural treasures await on this 179km road, including lakes, mountain passes, historic sites, and more.

Ireland's first national park is wildly popular with lovers of nature, boasting rich ecosystems, great hiking, and historic sites.

A little village whose lovely surroundings are full of hiking trails, featuring a historic abbey on the lake and picturesque scenery.

An extensive beach strand , part of the Wild Atlantic Way, offering its visitors fine sands, fine scenery, and a sense of tranquility.

Focusing on archaeology and history, the museum exhibits a giant woolly mammoth skull, ancient weapons and tools, as well as dinosaur eggs.

A heaven for lovers of walking and hiking, this headland is a splendid area full of cliffs, beaches, and dramatic vistas.

Strewn with historic sites and museums, thriving bohemian city is also known for its beaches, vibrant culture, and nightlife.

Stroll through the labyrinthine cobbled streets, exploring the local architecture, then head to the bay promenade to catch the sunset.

Enjoy Galway's festive atmosphere when you stroll down Quay Street, lined with pubs and restaurants always full of people.

Stroll along the shores of the Atlantic, sunbathe, or have a swim on one of Galway's beautiful beaches during the warm summer months.

A museum focusing on the history of Galway, featuring exhibits on prehistory, Middle Ages, naval history, warfare, and other fields.

Favored by local beach lovers, the strand features a beautiful beach with amenities, and offers great snorkeling as well.

This lush garden explores the symbolism of Celtic seasonal festivals, featuring walking trails, standing stones, and elaborate engravings.

Dating to the 14C and dedicated to a Catholic patron of sailors, this lovely church is still active today and boasts fine ornamentation.

A prehistoric fort located on a hill overlooking lush countryside, Dun Aengus dates to the 12C BC and houses a small history museum.

Located near the picturesque coastal village of Fanore, the beach offers great walking, beautiful scenery, and a tranquil atmosphere,

Lined with striking mountains, the lovely beach is perfect for a lazy afternoon, where you can swim, snorkel, or just wander around.

Visit all or any of the three beautiful Aran Islands, full of natural attractions and historic sites dating to the Bronze Age.

One of the Inner Hebrides Islands, Skye boasts unsurpassed beauty in its stark landscapes and coastal scenery.

Stroll around this captivating town, getting to know the warm local and gathering ideas for your next nature excursion.

The stunningly colored pools of Glen Brittle are favored by hikers for its lush scenery and diverse wildlife all around it.

Come to visit Nessie, the famed Loch Ness Monster, take a boat along the loch, or head out to explore the surrounding woods and towns.

The pristine beach of Sanna Bay boasts stunning natural scenery and white sands, perfect for a stroll or a contemplative afternoon.

Set on a picturesque island on the confluence of three lochs, this 13C castle offers wonderful views over the lakes.

Nestled amidst breathtaking beauty, this 33km long lake boasts over 60 forested islets, some with their own small lakes.

A mountain range on the Isle of Skye, including the formidable Black Cuillin, with its glacial lake, and the pink granite Red Cuillin.

Once coveted for its strategic locale, Scotland's northernmost city is a booming economic and cultural hub, full of Highland charm.

Explore the streets of this ancient city, known as the Highland capital, admiring architecture and enjoying some people-watching.

This 19C cathedral shows off exceptional stained glass, stone and wooden carvings, and a lovely patterned wood ceiling.

This museum offers a complete history of the Highlands, from geology and archaeology, to Jacobean artifacts and Scottish artwork.

Come to visit Nessie, the famed Loch Ness Monster, take a boat along the loch, or head out to explore the surrounding woods and towns.

Resting on the banks of the famed Loch Ness, this popular castle dates to the 13C and features many of its original fortifications.

Recognized as the bestselling single malt whisky in the world, Glenfiddich offers an array of aged and cask-finished brews.

Set on a picturesque island on the confluence of three lochs, this 13C castle offers wonderful views over the lakes.