64 activities · 8 cities
Ireland wins hearts with its green landscapes, Atlantic coastlines and welcoming pubs. Traditional music and old legends follow you along the way.
Dublin makes a good starting point, with Trinity College, Temple Bar and the Guinness Storehouse. Further west, Galway and Connemara reveal a wilder Ireland.
Day trips from Dublin lead to the Cliffs of Moher along part of the Wild Atlantic Way. You spend the day facing the ocean, on one of the most photographed coastlines in the country.
01By mood
02Where to go
03In the catalog
Free cancellation
Free cancellation
Top pick
Top pick
Free cancellation
Free cancellation
Top pick
Top pick
Top pick
Top pick
-7%
Skip the line
Free cancellation
Bestseller
Top pick
Free cancellation
Top pick
Top pick
-10%
Top pick
Top pick
Bestseller
Skip the line
Top pick
Selling fast
Free cancellation
Top pick
Top pick
Free cancellation
Top pick04Categories
Free cancellation
Top pick
Top pick
-7%
Skip the line
Free cancellation05Categories
Top pick
Top pick
-10%
Selling fast
Free cancellation
Free cancellation06Categories
Free cancellation
Top pick
Top pick
-6%
Top pick
Top pick07Categories
Top pick
Top pick
Top pick08Categories
Skip the line
Top pick
Top pick09Categories
Bestseller
-15%
Free cancellation10Categories
11Categories
Top pick
Top pick
Bestseller12Trending
Top pick
Top pick
Top pick
Top pick
Top pick
Top pickSources: Wikidata; climate: World Bank, 1991-2020 averages.
Guide · 7 min readJameson, Book of Kells or a Guided Walk in DublinA 2-hour walk, a 2.5-hour tour of the Book of Kells and the castle, or 45 minutes at the Jameson Distillery: three guided tours of Dublin compared to help you choose by the time you have.
Guide · 7 min readGiant’s Causeway from Dublin in One DayTwo day trips, of 13 hours and 12.5 hours, lead from Dublin to the Giant’s Causeway via Belfast and Dunluce Castle. One adds a Black Cab tour, the other the Dark Hedges: here is how to choose.Dublin, the Cliffs of Moher, Galway, Connemara, the Ring of Kerry and the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland. Castles and monastic sites dot the country roads.
Late spring and summer bring the longest days and milder weather. Rain can fall in any season, so pack waterproof clothing.
Trains and buses link Dublin to major cities such as Galway and Cork. For remote sights like the Cliffs of Moher, a tour from Dublin saves you from driving on the left.
The Cliffs of Moher, with a stop in Galway and a stretch of the Wild Atlantic Way, make a great day on the west coast. Other trips head to the Wicklow Mountains or Northern Ireland.
Castles, farms, beaches and clifftop walks appeal to children. In Dublin, the zoo and Phoenix Park give them space to run around.