Go Irish places. Do Irish things. Meet Irish people.
The most richly decorated medieval manuscript on the planet, The Book of Kells remains one of Ireland’s most popular attractions. Read more
Nicknamed the ‘Disneyland of Beer’, the Guinness Storehouse is the visitor centre for the most famous brewery in the world. Read more
Malahide Castle is set on 250 acres of park land in the picturesque seaside town of Malahide. Read more
The Chester Beatty library, former European museum of the year, contains many international artefacts. Read more
Temple Bar is Dubln’s Bohemian district, bustling with pubs, cafes, restaurants and craft shops on busy cobbled streets. Read more
Hidden in a beautiful church with a drab, grey exterior are the remains of Valentinus, patron saint of love. Read more
The historical and archaeological treasures of Ireland are housed in this extraordinary Victorian Palladian style building. Read more
The oldest college in Ireland is a magical step back in time, situated on a peaceful, picturesque campus in the middle of Dublin City. Read more
This famous prison has captured a special place in the history of the Irish struggle for independence. Read more
On the banks of the Tolka River near the Glasnevin cemetery, you can find the National Botanic Gardens, established in 1795 by the Royal Dublin Society. Read more
The Ring of Kerry is a hugely popular road route through the southwest of Ireland that encompasses some of Ireland’s best scenery and heritage. Read more
These sea cliffs are five miles long and soar 700 feet above the crashing waves. Read more
The word Cashel is derived from a Gaelic word meaning “fortress” and it’s not hard to see why. Read more
The ancient beauty spot of Glendalough is a popular retreat for Ireland’s city dwellers. Read more
Around 5,000 years old, the Hill of Tara was the seat of power for ancient Ireland’s high kings. Read more
Built 1,000 years before Stonehenge, Newgrange is Ireland’s best-known prehistoric monument. Read more
Galway City prides itself on being the bohemian Irish city, where people can let their hair down. Read more
The West Belfast areas of Shankhill Road and Falls Road are decorated with a variety of wall murals. Read more
Blarney Castle in Cork is most famous for its “Stone of Eloquence”, known internationally as the Blarney Stone. Read more
The Giant’s Causeway is a unique and spectacular geological formation. Read more