3* Hotel in Dublin city

3* Hotel in Dublin city

3* Hotel, Belfast City

Immerse yourself in a world of comfort with our thoughtfully selected hotels. We prioritize your satisfaction by choosing accommodations that offer a welcoming ambience, convenient amenities, and attentive service.

5* Hotel in Belfast City

3* Hotel in Ballycastle

Immerse yourself in a world of comfort with our thoughtfully selected hotels. We prioritize your satisfaction by choosing accommodations that offer a welcoming ambiance, convenient amenities, and attentive service.

3* Hotel in Coleraine

Slieve League Cliffs

The Slieve League cliffs, majestically rising from the Atlantic along Ireland’s rugged west coast, are a breathtaking natural wonder that will leave you in awe.

As one of the highest sea cliffs in Europe, their sheer vertical drop creates a sense of grandeur and adventure. Stand at the cliff’s edge, gaze across the vast expanse of the ocean, and feel the raw power of nature.

3* Hotel in Ballyshannon

Carrowmore Megalithic Cemetery

Carrowmore Megalithic Cemetery is the oldest and the densest concentration of Neolithic tombs in Ireland. These are among the reasons the site has been placed on Ireland’s Tentative List of World Heritage Sites, together with the other monuments that comprise ‘The Passage Tomb Landscape of County Sligo’.

The site is located near Sligo town on the Cúil Íorra Peninsula, at the heart of Neolithic north-west Ireland. Remains of over 35 passage tombs are found here, constructed almost 6,000 years ago.

A restored cottage houses an exhibition that will inspire your tour through this landscape. Wear appropriate footwear for grass paths.

3* Hotel in Westport

Wild Romantic Connemara & The Burren

Today it’s off to the breathtaking scenery of Connemara! This area is crisscrossed by moors, lakes and high mountains. Oscar Wilde once described Connemara as a “wild beauty”.

A very special experience is the ride on the spectacular Sky Road. This panoramic road takes you right through the rough nature of Connemara.

Then proceed to Galway, stroll along the River Corrib or explore the historic Spanish Arch area. The city’s medieval architecture and colorful storefronts provide a picturesque backdrop for your  wander.

Then head towards Burren. I recommend taking the Black Head Drive – be amazed as you traverse the peculiar limestone landscape, often likened to a “desert” due to its unique and fascinating features.

Stay overnight in the village of Doolin.

Kylemore Abbey

As proof of his love, the English financier and merchant Mitchell Henry had this magnificent castle built for his wife, Margaret, at the place where they had previously spent their honeymoon. It was intended to be a cozy home and retreat for the family. Unfortunately, just three years after its completion, this wonderful love story ended tragically. Margaret Henry passed away during a stay in Egypt. Her body was brought back to Kylemore and laid to rest in a simple mausoleum on the grounds.

In 1920, Kylemore came under the ownership of Benedictine nuns. In addition to the restored rooms in the castle, visitors can also explore the Victorian Walled Garden and the beautifully landscaped park grounds, making it a worthwhile destination.

Connemara National Park

Hiking in Connemara National Park is a nature lover’s dream come true. With its untamed beauty and rugged landscapes, the park offers an immersive experience in the heart of Connemara. The diverse trails cater to all levels of hikers, from leisurely strolls to challenging climbs.

As you traverse the paths, you’ll be captivated by the majestic Twelve Bens mountains, sparkling lakes, and lush moorland. Keep an eye out for Connemara ponies grazing freely in the vast expanse.

The park’s serene ambiance and panoramic views reward adventurers with a sense of tranquility and an unforgettable connection to nature.

Explore Galway City

Galway is a vibrant city with a rich blend of history and culture. The Latin Quarter’s cobblestone streets are brimming with colorful storefronts, lively pubs, and traditional Irish music. The iconic Spanish Arch offers picturesque views of Galway Bay. History enthusiasts can explore the Galway City Museum to learn about the city’s past.

Galway’s creative scene, with festivals and arts events, delights literature and art lovers. Indulge in Galway’s culinary delights, from fresh seafood to traditional Irish dishes, while enjoying the warm and welcoming atmosphere. 

3* Hotel in Doolin

Cliffs of Moher

Visiting the Cliffs of Moher is an awe-inspiring experience that will leave you breathless. As you approach these majestic cliffs, you can feel the sheer magnitude of nature’s power and beauty. 

The rugged cliffscape stretches for miles, adorned with vibrant green grasses and the cries of seabirds echoing in the air. It’s a mesmerizing sight that will stay with you forever.

Take your time to explore the cliffside pathways, offering different vantage points and perspectives.

3* Hotel in Tralee

Relax

Today is a day to embrace relaxation and let your senses fully immerse in the tranquility. Dingle is the perfect place to slow down and savor the present moment.

Here, you’ll find plentiful opportunities to pause for picturesque photos, explore charming craft shops, engage in delightful conversations over a cup of tea with the locals, or indulge in a leisurely stroll along the serene beaches or majestic cliffs. Each moment will captivate you, leaving a mesmerizing imprint of the day’s unforgettable experiences.

Gallarus Oratory

The Gallarus Oratory, believed to have stood for over a millennium, stands as Ireland’s best-preserved ancient church. It is among the rare few of its kind that has endured the test of time in its entirety. Beyond being the most notable monument on the Dingle Peninsula, the oratory is recognized as one of the country’s most exquisite ancient structures.

Perched in a magnificent setting, with views that stretch over Smerwick Harbour and the untamed expanse of the Atlantic Ocean to the West, and Mount Brandon to the East, the oratory holds a place as one of the most enchanting and magical sites to explore in Ireland.

3* Hotel in Tralee

Torc Waterfall

Legend associated with Torc Waterfall involves the story of a beautiful maiden named Máire Rua, also known as Red Mary. It is said that Máire was deeply in love with a local chieftain, but their love was forbidden as he was already betrothed to another woman from a rival clan.

Heartbroken and desperate, Máire sought solace at the edge of the waterfall, pouring her heart out in sorrow. As her tears fell into the waters, they formed a magical pool with healing powers. Máire’s love and longing were so strong that it imbued the pool with the ability to grant wishes to those who truly loved someone.

The legend says that if you visit Torc Waterfall with a genuine and selfless wish for the happiness of a loved one, and if your love is true, the waterfall’s waters will grant your wish. Locals and visitors alike have come to believe in the enchanting power of the waterfall, and it has become a place where people go to seek blessings for their loved ones and express their deepest desires.

Drombeg Stone Circle

Situated on the edge of a rocky terrace overlooking the sea in Glandore, County Cork, the Drombeg Stone Circle, locally known as the Druid’s Altar, consists of 17 standing stones. During excavations, evidence of an urn burial in the center was unearthed, providing intriguing insights into its historical significance. The site has been accurately dated to a period between 153 BC and 127 AD.

In 1957 and 1958, meticulous excavations revealed a cremation site featuring cremated bones within a deliberately shattered pot. This pot, wrapped in thick cloth, was strategically buried near the circle’s center. Alongside the urn, 80 other fragmented shards, four shale fragments, and remnants from a pyre were also discovered, adding to the archaeological richness of the Drombeg Stone Circle.

3* Hotel in Kinsale

Copper Coast Beaches

Waterford’s Copper Coast is full of clear bright sandy beaches nestling at the foot of sweeping cliffs and Coves. In previous times a haven for pirates. The Helvic Head area of Waterford is an Irish language speaking area.

• Kilmurrin Beach – Lovely small beach. Calm area with some parking. On a busy day not much parking available and you will have to park a bit away. Worth it though. Only downside is there is a lot of rubbish left about and not enough bins. But then again people should take their rubbish home. Great views also from the nearby cliffs
• Bunmahon Beach is a 2.5km stretch of sandy beach located on the south east coast of Ireland in Bunmahon, County Waterford. It is backed by sand dunes and surrounded by high cliffs. Just offshore are small sea stacks and arches and the power of the waves
• Ardmore Beach – Beautiful beach and fine walk along it when the tide is out. Town is old style couple of shops, pubs etc which is perfect if you want to get away from built up areas. Parking can be hard to get though
• Dungarvan – Abbeyside beach is located on the outskirts of Dungarvan. It is a lovely quiet beach with a recently refurbished promenade which is ideal for a stroll. Long whitestrand and a shallow tidal flow make for a very save bathing spot for famillies
• Tramore – A huge long beach right on the seafront of this lively coastal town. In summertime is very popular due to its proximity to Waterford city
• Dunmore East – at the entrance to Waterford City harbour is Crook head, at the base of the headland is a stunning cove and sandy beach

3* Hotel at Dublin Airport

Farewell

Make your way to the airport and hand back your rental car.

As your time in the Emerald Isle comes to a close, you bid farewell, but the unforgettable memories made here will stay with you. The captivating landscapes, warm hospitality, and rich cultural experiences have left an indelible mark on your heart. Ireland’s beauty and wonder will always be a cherished part of your life’s tapestry.

$3,950 USD