Ireland’s lively capital city, Dublin is a mix of old and new – with its historic cobbled streets, vibrant night life and cultural delights. Top attractions include the Guinness Storehouse, Dublin Castle, Trinity College and the famous Book of Kells.

County Kilkenny is located in the southeast of Ireland and boasts a large number of Norman castles and abbeys, making Kilkenny one of Ireland’s most historic counties. The city has a vibrant nightlife, fine dining and a rich array of arts and crafts as well as great shopping.

County Meath, located north of Dublin is in the eastern part of Ireland. It’s known for its archaeological sites, especially Brú na Bóinne, in the Boyne Valley. Neolithic monuments at this site include the huge, accessible passage tombs of Newgrange and Knowth.

County Wexford, on the southeast of Ireland has lots of scenic coastal villages and well-presented beaches such as Courttown, Curracloe Duncannon and Rosslare. Visitors can explore the extensive gardens in the John F Kennedy Park and the arboretum in New Ross, as well as the Dunbrody Heritage Ship.

From stunning coastal scenery to the bright lights of Belfast, County Antrim has it all; a county packed with beautiful landscapes and cultural delights that you won’t want to leave. Visit ‘Titanic Belfast’, the ‘Ulster Museum’ before heading up to North to see the iconic Giant’s Causeway – a must see for all visitors.

Northern Ireland’s second city, Derry is an artistic and cultural hub with many unique spectacles for visitors. Derry has the only completely intact walled city in Ireland. Discover the city’s history at the Tower Museum, with many permanent exhibitions, open all year round.

County Monaghan, borders Northern Ireland in the north of the country. The county’s particularly Lough Muckno, which attracts anglers from all over the world and is close to the town of Castleblayney with a park set on 900 acres of wooded terrain.

County Kerry in the southwest of Ireland, is known for its striking terrain and has one of Ireland’s most famous scenic driving routes, The Ring of Kerry. It’s capital, Killarney is a busy tourist town, with lots of pubs and restaurants. Explore Killarney national Park, with its forests, moorland, waterfall and the spectacular Torc Mountain.

Waterford located in the southeast Ireland, is Ireland’s oldest city. Founded by Vikings in 914 A.D, the city has been extensively redeveloped but still retains parts of its Viking and Norman past. Visit some of the city’s excellent museums and discover the story of it’s iconic Waterford Crystal.

Galway is Ireland’s fourth largest city and a perfect base for exploring the west of Ireland. The city is known unofficially as the cultural capital of Ireland and its lively arts scene peaks during the summer, with the internationally known as ‘Galway Arts Festival.

Sligo is the capital of the Northwest region and is the 12th largest city in Ireland.  
It has a unique location, with the dramatic backdrop of Ben Bulben and close to stunning beaches, rolling green hills, and magical woodlands. A short distance from Sligo Town in Drumcliff is the grave of WB Yeats, one of Ireland’s best known poets.