Choose Ireland

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

This ruin of a 15th century fortified tower house is beautiful due to its spectacular location near a cliff edge on the western tip of the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry. Read more

Located in North Tipperary, the name Mauherslieve means Mother Mountain. Read more

This oval shaped walking trail travels through the western part of County Roscommon as well as eastern portions of Galway. Read more

The landscape formations of Silver River Gorge at Cadamstown were formed by the sea and rivers millions of years ago. Read more

Situated on the South West Coast of Cork, is the picturesque harbour town of Kinsale. Read more

The farm contains exotic species of greenery, blossoms and butterflies and moths. Read more

This designated heritage town, located near the mouth of the river Shannon, began as an estate town in the 18th century. Read more

Lahinch seaside village is a well-known golfing location that has recently become popular as a surfing resort. Read more

This popular resort near Galway city features an old-fashioned seaside promenade, complete with a beautiful long, sandy beach along Galway Bay. Read more

This small but historical market town forms the western entrance to the Ring of Kerry, perhaps the most popular tourist route in all of Ireland today. Read more

This estate was the ancestral home of Daniel O’Connell, the prominent statesman and Irish political figure known as The Liberator. Read more

Great Blasket Island is the largest of a remote group of rugged and isolated islands off the coast of mainland County Kerry. Read more

The ancient beauty spot of Glendalough is a popular retreat for Ireland’s city dwellers. Read more

Allihies – with two shops, a post office and four pubs – is typical of the type of self-contained Irish village that was once found throughout the country. Read more

Ardigole is a small, pretty and historic harbour village located on the scenic Healy Pass road. Read more

Over the centuries, these barren limestone islands, located about 30 miles offshore in Galway Bay, have been transformed into beautiful but isolated farmland communities. Read more

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. Read more

Passage East is a small fishing village based around two open squares. Read more

More than 200 megalithic monuments once stood on this site, located to the west of Sligo Town. Read more

While the Wicklow Mountains are considered the major attraction of the county, you won’t want to miss the diverse beauty of the eastern seacoast. Read more

This historic Victorian-era seaside resort features a long, golden beach and a promenade, complete with old-fashioned family amusements. Read more

The historical fishing village of Arklow contains a number of interesting heritage sites. Read more

Kilmichael Point, about four kilometers south of Arklow, is not a place for tranquil bathing. Read more

Powerscourt Estate and Gardens

Nestled in the Wicklow Mountains near the village of Enniskerry is perhaps the most beautiful garden in all of County Wicklow, at the Estate of Powerscourt. Read more

Lough Key is one of Ireland’s most beautiful lakes, which can be reached by boaters on the River Shannon via the Boyle River. Read more

One of Ireland’s Government-protected Forest Parks, Dun an Ri lies in a tranquil glen near the town of Kingscourt. Read more

The largest island off the coast of Ireland, Achill Island in County Mayo is linked to the mainland by a swing-bridge and is easily accessed. Read more

Situated between Dublin and Belfast, the medieval town of Carlingford in county Louth sits on the north east of the island, surrounded by Slieve Foy, Carlingford Lough and the Mourne mountains. Read more

The beautiful and romantic Glencar Waterfall lies about 8 miles north of Sligo town, and about 5 miles south of Manorhamilton. Read more

The Dingle Peninsula protrudes 10 miles wide from the southeast of the island of Ireland. Read more

This protected wilderness area is a region of great, remote natural beauty, in one of the most westerly regions of Ireland.,
Near the Village of Letterfrack, the National Park at Connemara contains an assortment of geological formations, wildlife, and plant life, all gathered into one area for an exhilarating outdoor experience. Read more

Killykeen Forest Park is a beautiful mixed woodlands park, comprising 600 acres, woven around the lake and islands of Lough Oughter (pronounced Ooter). Read more

This other-worldly landscape was created in the ice age by karstic limestone rock. Read more

Rosses Point is a beautiful maritime village and holiday resort, that boasts two adjoining blue-flag beaches. Read more