Ireland's most visited natural attraction, these dramatic sea cliffs rise 214m above the Atlantic Ocean and stretch for 8km along the Clare coast. A UNESCO Global Geopark site with breathtaking views.

UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring 40,000 interlocking basalt columns formed by ancient volcanic activity 60 million years ago. Legend says it was built by giant Finn McCool.

179km scenic drive around the Iveragh Peninsula offering spectacular views of mountains, lakes, and Atlantic coastline. One of Ireland's most famous tourist routes with charming villages.

Ireland's first national park covering 102 km² of mountains, lakes, and ancient oak woods. Home to Ireland's only native red deer herd and stunning Ross Castle on the lake shore.

2,000 hectares of scenic mountains, bogs, heaths and grasslands in the heart of Connemara. Features the Twelve Bens mountain range and wild Connemara ponies roaming freely.

Unique lunar-like limestone landscape covering 250 km². Home to rare Arctic, Mediterranean and Alpine plants growing side by side. A geological wonder with ancient dolmens.

UNESCO World Heritage Site and ancient monastic settlement on a remote rocky island 12km off the Kerry coast. Featured as Luke Skywalker's hideaway in Star Wars films. Limited boat access.

Among the highest sea cliffs in Europe at 601m, nearly three times higher than the Cliffs of Moher. Spectacular views over Donegal Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Less crowded gem.

Glacial valley known as 'Valley of the Two Lakes' with an early medieval monastic settlement founded by St Kevin in the 6th century. Features iconic round tower, ancient churches and beautiful hiking trails.

Narrow mountain pass carved by glaciers through the MacGillycuddy's Reeks. A stunning 11km route through dramatic scenery, best experienced by jaunting car, bike, or on foot.

20,000 hectares of mountain wilderness just south of Dublin. Ireland's largest upland area featuring blanket bogs, lakes, waterfalls, and diverse wildlife. Popular hiking destination.

Ireland's highest waterfall at 121m, set in a beautiful valley in the Wicklow Mountains. Perfect for picnics with a playground and nature trails for children.

5,200-year-old passage tomb older than Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids. Famous for its winter solstice alignment when sunlight illuminates the inner chamber. Part of Brú na Bóinne complex.

Historic castle dating from 1204, originally built as a medieval fortress. Now a major government complex and tourist attraction featuring the State Apartments and Chapel Royal.

Medieval stronghold famous for the Blarney Stone - legend says kissing it bestows the 'gift of the gab'. Beautiful 60 acres of gardens, rock formations, and ancient groves to explore.

Spectacular group of medieval buildings set on a limestone hill rising 60m above the plain. Former seat of the Kings of Munster, featuring a 12th-century round tower and Gothic cathedral.

Historic former prison where leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising were executed. Powerful guided tours tell the story of Irish nationalism and the struggle for independence.

Stunning 19th-century castle turned Benedictine monastery on the shores of Kylemore Lough in Connemara. Features a Victorian walled garden and Gothic church. Ireland's most romantic building.

Dramatic medieval castle ruins perched on a cliff edge overlooking the Atlantic. Once home to the MacDonnell clan chiefs. The kitchen famously fell into the sea during a storm in 1639.

Magnificent Victorian mansion set on the shores of Muckross Lake in Killarney National Park. Beautiful gardens, traditional farms, and craft workshops. Queen Victoria visited in 1861.

One of Europe's finest gardens set against the backdrop of Sugarloaf Mountain. Featuring Italian and Japanese gardens, terraces, ornamental lakes, and a grand Palladian mansion.

15th-century tower house and folk park recreating 19th-century Irish village life. Famous for medieval banquets with entertainment. Includes 30 buildings in the folk park.

One of the oldest operational lighthouses in the world, dating back 800 years. Guided tours take you to the top for panoramic views. The origin of the phrase 'by hook or by crook'.

Ancient monastic site founded by St Ciarán in 545 AD on the banks of the River Shannon. Features cathedral ruins, round towers, high crosses, and early Christian graveslabs.

Ireland's most visited attraction. Seven floors telling the story of Ireland's iconic stout since 1759. Ends with a pint in the rooftop Gravity Bar with 360° views of Dublin.

Ireland's oldest university (1592) housing the famous Book of Kells, a 9th-century illuminated manuscript. The historic Long Room library with 200,000 books is breathtaking.

World's largest Titanic visitor experience, built on the site where RMS Titanic was constructed. Nine interactive galleries tell the ship's complete story from conception to discovery.

Award-winning interactive museum telling the story of 10 million Irish emigrants and their influence on the world. Located in the CHQ Building in Dublin's Docklands.

Treasures of ancient Ireland including Bronze Age gold, bog bodies, and medieval artifacts. Free admission. Home to the Ardagh Chalice and Tara Brooch.

Belfast's treasure house of art, history and natural sciences. Features mummies, dinosaurs, Irish antiquities, and fine art. Beautiful setting in Botanic Gardens.

Vibrant cultural capital of the West. Famous for its traditional music sessions, colourful streets, festivals, and gateway to Connemara and the Aran Islands. UNESCO City of Film.

Stunning Gaeltacht peninsula with dramatic scenery, ancient beehive huts, and the charming town of Dingle. The westernmost point of mainland Ireland. Former home of Fungie the dolphin.

Medieval city with narrow lanes, castle, and cathedral. Known as 'The Marble City' for its black limestone buildings. Excellent craft beer scene and medieval mile.

Ireland's second city, known as the 'Rebel City'. Famous for the English Market (Queen Elizabeth II visited), St. Fin Barre's Cathedral, and vibrant food and music culture.

Colourful Victorian seaport and the last port of call for the Titanic. Beautiful harbour views, stunning cathedral, and touching emigration history. The Titanic Experience museum.

Picturesque harbour town known as the gourmet capital of Ireland. Colourful streetscapes, excellent restaurants, and historic forts. Popular sailing destination.

One of Ireland's most attractive towns at the foot of Croagh Patrick. Georgian architecture, tree-lined mall along the river, and gateway to Clare Island and the Great Western Greenway.

Traditional Irish music capital on the Burren coast. Gateway to the Aran Islands and the Cliffs of Moher. Famous pubs Gus O'Connor's and McGann's for live music sessions every night.

Three islands at the mouth of Galway Bay preserving traditional Irish culture and language. Ancient stone forts (Dún Aonghasa), stunning cliffs, and no traffic lights. Inishmore is largest.

2,500km coastal route from Donegal to Cork - the world's longest defined coastal touring route. Dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, charming villages, and unforgettable sunsets.

Thrilling rope bridge suspended 30m above the rocks, linking the mainland to tiny Carrick Island. Built by salmon fishermen 350 years ago. Stunning coastal scenery.

Ireland's largest island, connected by bridge to the mainland. Dramatic Atlantic Drive, stunning beaches (Keem Bay), deserted village, and world-class surfing. Artists' haven.

Where the first transatlantic telegraph cable was landed in 1866. Historic slate quarry, Geokaun Mountain viewpoint, and Skellig Experience visitor centre with views of Skellig Michael.

8km dramatic coastal walk with stunning sea views, lighthouse island views, and abundant wildlife. Award-winning walk along rugged cliffs in East Cork.

One of the world's oldest zoos (1831), home to over 400 animals in Phoenix Park. Popular African Savanna, Gorilla Rainforest, and Kaziranga Forest Trail exhibits. Perfect family day out.

Ireland's largest theme park with roller coasters, zoo, and attractions. Home to Europe's largest inverted wooden coaster, The Cú Chulainn. New Emerald Park branding from 2023.

Open-range wildlife park where animals roam freely. See cheetahs, giraffes, kangaroos, and lemurs up close without cages. Beautiful island setting near Cork.

Ireland's largest indoor waterworld with pools, wave pool, water slides, and tropical environment. Perfect for rainy Kerry days. Sea safari and spa also available.

Open-air museum recreating life in pre-historic and early historic Ireland. Features ringfort, crannog dwelling, and the leather boat 'Brendan' that Tim Severin sailed across the Atlantic.

Ireland's holiest mountain (764m) where St Patrick fasted for 40 days. Annual pilgrimage on Reek Sunday (last Sunday of July) attracts 25,000 climbers. Stunning views of Clew Bay.

Ireland's longest off-road cycling and walking trail (42km) from Westport to Achill Island. Follows a former railway line through stunning Mayo scenery with views of Clew Bay.

Multi-activity adventure centre offering ziplining, kayaking, rock climbing, archery, and more. Medieval village setting between the Mourne Mountains and Carlingford Lough.

Ireland's premier surf town with consistent Atlantic waves suitable for beginners and pros alike. Multiple surf schools, championship golf, and vibrant beach town atmosphere.