Dublin, Ireland - Dublin, Ireland 16 day 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.

Strewn with historic landmarks, this little town is full of charm and character, affording its visitors a glimpse of true Irish spirit.

Get to know the local history as you roam the streets of this town, visiting occasional landmark or a local museum.

Ireland's most impressive Norman fortification, this 12C castle stands in ruins yet retains much of its original grandeur.

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.

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

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

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,

A great starting point for your exploration of Connemara, this 19C little town also boasts a few historic landmarks.

Wander through the picturesque streets, then be sure to explore the breathtaking scenery surrounding the town.

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.

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

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

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

Set on a mountain on the Isle of Achill, this deserted village dates to the Neolithic era and features a wealth of archaeological relics.

Visitors flock to this lovely village to enjoy its excellent traditional Irish music, a lively pub scene, and a famous cave.

Take a stroll through these colorful gardens, riddled with secluded pathways and full of smaller alcoves, as well as hidden gems.

Stroll through the beautiful town center, enjoying the authentic Irish atmosphere, then go off to explore the nearby natural gems.

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.

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.

An authentic Irish destination visited by few tourists.

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture.

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

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

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

A forested region crisscrossed with brooks and waterfalls, offering hiking trails, playgrounds, and picnic areas among lush scenery.

An authentic Irish destination visited by few tourists.

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture.

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.

A gorgeous headland known as one of Ireland's southernmost points, Mizen Head is ridged with scenic cliffs and lush nature.

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.

A spectacular mountain pass famed for its wild beauty and difficult terrain, perfect for a scenic drive or a challenging bike ride.

A small fishing town popular for its seaside activities, wonderful culinary scene, and a charming old-world atmosphere.

Spend your time explore the town center with its lively atmosphere, delicious eateries, and a myriad quaint little shops.

Overlooking the Kinsale Harbor, this 17C star fort has been faithfully restored and now offers much to explore, as well as great landscape.

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

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

Beloved by domestic and international visitors, the island offers spectacular nature, alcove beaches, and relics of an historic abbey.

Spend the day exploring the beautiful Inchydoney Beach, known for its clear waters, sand dunes, and unique rock pools.