Explore Ireland

Connemara National Park

Connemara National Park

Clifden

Clifden

Donegal

Donegal

Île d'Inishmore

Aran Islands - Inishmore

Kenmare

Kenmare

L'île d'Achill

Achill Island

Wexford

Wexford

Founded by Vikings on the Slaney estuary, Wexford blends medieval laneways, an international opera festival, and direct access to the county's beaches and nature reserves.

Île d'Inishbofin

Inishmore Island (Inis Mór)

Inis Mór, the largest of the Aran Islands, brings together dry-stone forts perched on cliffs, stark karst terrain, and a living Irish language — 45 km from Galway, off the west coast.

Péninsule de Howth

Howth Peninsula

Just 30 minutes from Dublin by DART, Howth Peninsula brings together wind-swept cliffs, a fishing village and heather-covered moorland — a nature and gastronomy escape within reach of the city.

Great Blasket Island

Great Blasket Island

An uninhabited island off the Dingle Peninsula, Great Blasket preserves the ruins of an Irish-speaking village evacuated in 1953. Cliffs, wild beaches and grey seals make it an exceptional excursion in County Kerry.

Strandhill

Strandhill

A coastal village in County Sligo, Strandhill brings together an Atlantic surfing beach, the megalithic cairn of Knocknarea and the seaweed baths of Voya — a nature and history stop on Ireland's wild north-west coast.

Kildare

Kildare

Kildare combines one of Ireland's finest preserved medieval round towers, Saint Brigid's Cathedral, and the Irish National Stud, all within an hour of Dublin by train.

Inishowen Peninsula

Inishowen Peninsula

Inishowen Peninsula, in County Donegal, is the northernmost promontory of Irlande. Atlantic cliffs, prehistoric forts and fishing villages line the Inishowen 100.

Péninsule de Howth

Howth Peninsula

Just 30 minutes from Dublin by DART, the Howth Peninsula combines spectacular sea cliffs, heather-covered moorland, a bustling fishing port and panoramic coastal trails overlooking Dublin Bay.

Île d'Inishbofin

Great Blasket Island

The largest island in the Blasket archipelago, abandoned in 1953, Great Blasket preserves a ghost village, dramatic Atlantic cliffs and a unique Irish literary tradition. Accessible by ferry from Dunquin, Dingle Peninsula.

Île d'Inishbofin

Dursey Island

At the end of the Beara Peninsula, Dursey Island is reached by Ireland's only cable car. Cliffs, O'Sullivan ruins and seabird colonies: authentic isolation at the edge of County Cork.

Dingle

Dingle (An Daingean)

Irish-speaking fishing port in County Kerry, Dingle combines traditional music, award-winning gastronomy and access to the wild landscapes of the peninsula — Slea Head Drive, Blasket Islands and stone forts included.

Comté de Kerry

County Meath

The Boyne Valley, the Hill of Tara, Trim Castle: County Meath reunites Ireland's oldest and best-preserved sites, less than an hour from Dublin.