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This protected wilderness area, near the Village of Letterfrack, contains an assortment of most of the region’s geological formations, wildlife, and plant life, all gathered into one area for an exhilarating outdoor experience.
Located on the slopes of…

Glenveagh National Park is located in the wildest part of the Irish countryside, made up of 24,000 acres, encompassing moorlands, mountains, lakes and forests. Its central feature is Lough Beagh, a long and deep lake fed by River Veagh.…

This tiny hamlet lies between Glen Bay and a barren moorland, and is part of the vanishing Gaeltecht region. Its rural Irish charm is reflected in the homespun décor of the pubs and residences. The Irish name for the…

Located inside the City Walls of Derry, this magical looking structure was first built in 1615 by Paddy O’Doherty to satisfy tax liability owed to the O’Donnell overlords. The building on the site today is a reconstructed replica of…

This unique and interesting series of caverns in the limestone hills near Kilkenny City was designated as a national monument in 1940, but has been known to man since at least the 9th century and formed over a period…

A short distance from the towns of Portlaoise and Stradbally, in dramatic contrast to the surrounding countryside of most of County Laois, rises the Rock of Dunamase, probably the county’s most widely recognized heritage site.
The name Dunamase…

This Heritage Centre, located in the Sliabh An Iarainn and Arigna mountains, gathers a variety of cultural exhibits under one roof. Here you can learn about the institutions and industries important to the local people over the years –…

The cone-shaped Croagh Patrick, a sacred site in Irish lore, rises 750 metres (2,500 feet) into the sky above County Mayo. One of the highest peaks in the Western part of Ireland, the mountain’s slopes offer a magnificent view…