Lost Valley offers a walking tour at a working farm in the gorgeous, forgotten hills south of Louisburgh. You’ll learn the area's history and the impact of the Great Famine and feed lambs.Beyond the end of the roadLocated in the farthest southwesterly bit of County Mayo, as the mountains drop toward the Killary Fjord, you'll find the Uggool Valley. Many places along Ireland's west coast claim…

Archaeology and history tell us much about how we talk, the placenames surrounding us, and the music we listen to. The Irish National Heritage Park reveals the lives of our ancestors who shaped our lives. Join one of the three guided tours or take off on your own adventure through the park.Open-air museum Wander through ancient trees and pools of water to experience what Ireland must have…

While in Ireland, you surely spent some time around the Irish postcard racks and saw pictures of gorgeous landscapes. Chances are that the Sky Road in County Galway is captured in most of them. The most famous image is the stunning village of Clifden on the verdant hillside. On a clear day, any tourist can easily snap the scene's beauty with a camera.Handy tipsA visit to Sky Road in Clifden is…

Wild Ireland sets the clock back to when wild animals roamed Ireland and were persecuted and hunted to extinction. It offers a new home to many animals rescued from a life of exploitation and abuse in circuses, roadside zoos, the illegal pet trade, and laboratories. If you are interested in animal welfare and conservation, this experience is truly memorable.Rescue & rehabilitation‘Wild…

The Slea Head Drive is a 30-kilometre looped drive that starts and ends in Dingle. The location is trendy among foreign and local visitors for its panoramic views.Winding driveThe Slea Head Drive stretches across the western tip of the stunning Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry. Part of the Wild Atlantic Way, it comprises magnificent scenery and historic sites. The loop starts and ends in the…

Consider this: you are in County Donegal, close to Carrick, and the land does not simply meet the Atlantic Ocean; it leaps triumphantly from the water like a stone giant showing off. Slieve League (or Sliabh Liag if you want to go full Irish) is both breathtaking and captivating. More than just cliffs, they are one of the greatest features of Europe. The cliffs instil a sensation of…

You know those spots on earth that seem to hum with old magic? Where does the landscape itself whisper stories? Well, the Gap of Dunloe, tucked away near Killarney in County Kerry, is exactly that. It's not just a gap in the mountains; it's like stepping into an Irish legend. We're talking rugged beauty, ancient myths that cling to every rock, and a feeling that you've walked right into a…

The wind blows through your hair, the pleasant sea breezes are on your face, and you're gliding from pretty Cobh across the glistening waters of Cork Harbour to your destination: the legendary Spike Island! The southwest coast of Ireland draws tourists' attention with its fortress atop a picturesque island. Once, the star-shaped building served as one of the world's biggest prisons. Explore the 1…

Killarney National Park is a fabulous natural beauty spot where you can spend a whole day. It is open year-round to all who wish to stroll, roam, cycle, or slowly wander.Killarney National Park is located near the town of Killarney, County Kerry. The park's rich history starts in the early 17th century and is closely connected with various heritage sites within the territory. It is Ireland's…

Located in the city's heart, St. Stephen's-Green is one of the most visited public parks.It enjoys enormous popularity thanks to its Victorian layout, including 750 trees, plenty of shrubs, seasonal flowers, and fascinating statues. Some visitors start exploring Dublin from St. Stephen's Green, especially if the sun shines.The cherry blossom trees are the most beloved part of St Stephen's Green…