Places to explore in…
Dingle
The Dingle Peninsula is a gem on Ireland's southwestern coast, brimming with breathtaking landscapes and vibrant culture.
Start your adventure at Dunquin Pier, where the iconic view of the Blasket Islands across the Atlantic will leave you speechless — it’s the perfect place for a photo, but be sure not to get too distracted by the stunning scenery!
Drive through the rugged beauty of Connor's Pass, the highest mountain pass in Ireland, where the narrow, winding roads offer jaw-dropping views of the surrounding valleys and lakes.
Next, take the scenic Slea Head Drive, a loop that hugs the coast and showcases everything from ancient stone beehive huts to pristine beaches and dramatic cliffs.
Finally, end your journey in the charming town of Dingle, where you can explore colorful streets filled with pubs, shops, and lively music — don't forget to say hello to Fungie, the famous dolphin who’s often seen swimming near the harbor!
Cliffs of Moher, located on the west coast of Ireland in County Clare, are one of the country’s most awe-inspiring natural attractions. Rising up to 702 feet above the Atlantic Ocean, the cliffs offer breathtaking views of the rugged coastline and the nearby Aran Islands.
Lahinch is a vibrant coastal town in County Clare, renowned for its stunning beach, which is a popular spot for surfing and swimming. The town is also home to the world-famous Lahinch Golf Club, offering picturesque views of the Atlantic Ocean and attracting golf enthusiasts from around the globe.
Doonagore Castle is a striking 16th-century tower house located on a hilltop near Doolin in County Clare.
Known as the "capital of Irish traditional music," Doolin is home to lively pubs where you can enjoy live folk music performances. It’s also a gateway to the Aran Islands and offers beautiful views of the Atlantic, making it a perfect spot for a relaxed, cultural experience.
The Aran Islands are a group of three islands—Inishmore, Inishmaan, and Inisheer. Known for their strong Gaelic heritage, ancient stone forts, and stunning landscapes, the islands offer a glimpse into traditional Irish life.
A UNESCO Global Geopark, the Burren is home to rare flowers that bloom alongside ancient megalithic tombs and historic sites.