Ireland trip planner

Stroll through streets lined with quaint cottages, visiting local craft-shops and enjoying the lively atmosphere of the town center.

Stroll through the town center and soak in the local atmosphere.

Wander around the picturesque central streets, noting the Georgian architecture and visiting some of the local pubs.

Dating to the 12C, the current castle boasts neo-Gothic architecture, lush gardens open to the public, and an enormous 19C telescope.

This tree-lined historic center contains malls of gorgeous Georgian buildings, often hosting festivals throughout the year.

This well-restored church now serves as a heritage center, exhibiting an array of historic and ecclesiastical artifacts.

This historic center contains many revived historical buildings among stylish hotels, old pubs, art centers, and boutiques.

An historic estate dating to the 13C, the castle now functions as a hotel and features wonderful gardens and a lake.

This exquisite memorial is the smallest chapel in Ireland, built in the 19C by a local businessman to honor his late wife.

A remarkable historic complex boasting superb medieval architecture, including churches, crosses, and a 15C castle housing Celtic art.

Stroll through the historic streets of Cashel, visiting the shops and taverns, as well as admiring its rich medieval architecture.

Meander through this idyllic old-fashioned village, lined with traditional houses, lively taverns, and quaint little shops.

Established in the 7C, this ruined abbey boasts rich history and retains many remarkable elements of medieval ecclesiastical architecture.

Explore the historic center with its colorful shopfronts, lively taverns, diverse eateries, and remarkable jolly atmosphere.

Home to the famed Blarney Stone that bestows eloquence on all who kiss it, this 15C castle boasts lush grounds and an adjacent baronial house.

A museum featuring the works by 19C and 20C local artists, as well as frequent exhibitions of contemporary European art.

This vast indoor market dates back to the 18C, drawing travelers and locals with its vibrant atmosphere and a wealth of local produce.

Established in the 18C, this lovely church allows access to its belfry, where superb views and the popular Bells of Shandon await them.

Established in the 17C, this military fort often hosts cultural events and offers its visitors a glimpse into its ancient past.

A 19C cathedral boasting a Gothic architecture, boasting impressive acoustics for organ music, rich stained-glass, and other decorations.

Striking visitors with its fine Art Deco architecture, this 20C church is an impressive concrete construction and boast a Cubist statue of Jesus.

Take a walking tour of this historic college campus, visiting its impressive Main Quadrangle building, its chapel, and a great observatory.

Exploring the everyday life in the region from prehistory onwards, this museum exhibits archaeological findings, tools, and other historic artifacts.

Housed in a 19C factory, this museum serves as a heritage center striving to educate about and exhibit relics of Cork's industrial history.

Established in the 18C, this country house boasts Georgian and Neoclassical architecture, retaining much of its historic decor.

Located not far from Cork, this island is home to the only wildlife reserve in Ireland, several historic sites, and beautiful scenery.

Explore the town's central alleyways, then head to the pubs to catch a music or poetry performance frequently held all around the center.

Housed in a 12C fortress, this museum exhibits a wealth of historic artifacts depicting the life and culture of medieval Ireland.

Explore the well-preserved medieval streets of Drogheda, where historic buildings stand alongside modern commercial centers.

Strewn with historic sites and archaeological findings, this beautiful valley is well known for its hiking and various landmarks.

A 13C barbican, once part of the city's fortifications built especially tall to gain open view of the sea and any coming attacks from there.

Visit Drumcliff Church and see the grave of poet W. B. Yeats, or seek out the round tower with its 11C Celtic cross.

Boasting wonderful Neoclassical architecture, this country house offers nice guided tours through the apartments housing many historic items.

Wander through the central streets, admiring elegant Georgian townhouses, visiting local pubs, and soaking in the vibrant atmosphere.

Ireland's largest library is a book-lover's dream with the famed 9C Book of Kells on display, and the lavish Long Room reading open.

This library holds a historical collection of manuscripts, rare books, and artwork from Western, East Asian, and Islamic sources.

The site of Irish governmental seats since the 12C, the current castle is a mix of historic architectures, conference halls, and lavish State rooms.

Housed in a Neoclassical building with a rich history, the bank allows free entry to explore some of its historic chambers.

Established in the 16C, this university boasts a long history of research, several architectural gems, and a vibrant student atmosphere.

Ireland's largest church dates to the 12C and boasts several remarkable architectural elements, including lavish ornamentation.

Retaining its original lush decor, this 18C public library is home to a wealth of manuscripts and still functions as a research hub.

Once the Catholic University of Ireland, this gorgeous Georgian townhouse was attended by James Joyce and other notable Irish writers.

This collection traces Ireland's culture and art since prehistory, including exhibits from Norse settlers, as well as Egypt and Cyprus.

Housed in former military barracks, this branch of the national museums exhibits an array of decorative art from glassware, to pottery, and textile.

Offering free entrance, this wonderful gallery houses a wealth of modern Irish artwork, as well as a selection of French pieces.

Home to over 14,000 items, this marvelous museum exhibits an array of international artwork, from Irish, to Flemish, Spanish, and other artists.

This branch of the national museum has changed little since 1856, exhibiting over 10,000 items that offer a glimpse into Ireland natural world.

Set on the banks of Liffey River, this Neoclassical building is a significant historic landmark and offers a nice photo opportunity.

This replica of the historic ship echoes the original structure and decor, affording a view into 19C emigration voyages to North America.

Dating to the the 18C, the famed prison housed many Irish nationalist prisoners, and now serves as a museum of the tumultuous early 20C.