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Our Destinations

Antrim & Belfast

County Antrim forms the north-east corner of Ireland, where a channel only 13 miles wide separates Torr Head from the Scottish coast. Lough Neagh (the largest lake in Ireland) and the fertile valley of the Bann occupy the western part of Antrim. To the east, a magnificent coast runs north from Larne and curves around the base of steep headlands, through which the beautiful glens of Antrim open to the sea. On the northern coast the Giant's Causeway, a striking basalt rock formation, is truly awe-inspiring. It's close to the popular seaside resorts of Portrush and Portstewart. City of Belfast City break or longer stay, Belfast offers the buzz and vibrancy of a capital …
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Clare

One of Ireland's premier tourism counties, Clare is just amazing. It has an abundance of visual riches from the famous river Shannon and Lough Derg, which forms its eastern boundary, to its rugged Atlantic coastline with its towering cliffs and golden 'blue flag' beaches. Attractions include the wondrous Burren National Park, The Aillwee Cave, The Cliffs of Moher, the Craggaunowen Bronze Age Project, Bunratty Castle & Folk Park and Lahinch Seaworld and the Burren Centre. Activities include water sports, diving, surfing, cruising (incl. day cruises), sea, game and coarse angling, golf, caving, dolphin watching, horse riding, specialist walking and cycling trails a…
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Cork

Located on the South West coast of Ireland, Cork is the largest of all Irish counties, and, too many, the most varied. Washed by the warm Gulf Stream and the mild moist south winds, palm trees and bamboo flourish. It is the most favoured corner of Ireland: here Spring begins. From the lively centre of Cork City, to the sweet tranquility of Mizen Head, Cork is a study in contrasts. One moment you are in the midst of a world-class shopping expedition, and the next, you are pausing to absorb a spectacular seaside vista. All of which makes Cork a unique and delightful area to visit. The Rivers Lee and Blackwater, flowing through gently rolling meadows to the sea, will se…
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Donegal

Donegal is known as the county of contrasts. Most Northerly County on the island of Ireland.... but still only three hours from Dublin. Wild rugged Atlantic shores and peaceful tranquil Lakeland, dense woodland and wide open spaces. Stronghold of the Gaeltacht and Irish speaking communities. Stunningly beautiful and, as its publicity claims, quite, quite different. Donegal has something for everyone.
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Galway

Galway is a city, a county, and an experience to be savoured and remembered. There is a vibrancy to this friendly University City, which many delight in, and few forget. Music, festivals, horse racing, pubs, restaurants, shops, theatres and most of all Galway people, combine to create this atmospheric mediaeval city of culture. Galway Bay, immortalised in song, its beauty unchanging. Scenic Gaeltacht areas including the Aran Islands. Connemara, with the picturesque town of Clifden as its capital. Mountains, castles and stone walls, banks of turf, long sandy beaches, clear lakes, joyful leaping streams and flowing rivers. Delightful countryside punctuated by pretty vi…
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Kerry

Facing the broad Atlantic Ocean, majestic Kerry is a place of breathtaking scenery where you’ll be enchanted by the wealth of nature’s treasures; from heritage centres to Ireland’s two highest mountains ‘Carrantoohil’ and ‘Mount Brandon’ and Ireland’s highest pass ‘The Conor Pass’. Kerry is a place for lovers of all the good things in life; from the lake district surrounding Killarney National Park, to the spectacular scenic drives on the Dingle and Ring of Kerry peninsulas. North Kerry, genius in literature, theatre, music, art and storytelling is also the proud home to Ireland’s National Folk Theatre. And of course, the true Irish culture is alive in the Gaeltacht …
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Kildare

Famous for its horses, racing and stud farms, Kildare’s famous racecourses – The Curragh – Punchestown and Naas are the home to exciting racing festivals, while the Irish National Stud is testament to the county’s strong horse breeding tradition. The county offers a range of special interests in addition to horse racing and horse riding such as golf , motor racing, fishing, ecology, cruising and walking. In September 2006, The K Club hosted the most prestigious international golf event "The Ryder Cup".
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Kilkenny

A beautiful and ancient county where history, modern living and rich culture fuse together across an unspoiled landscape. The ancient medieval city of Kilkenny is today a thriving, modern capital that has protected its precious heritage whilst evolving as one of Ireland’s most vibrant and enjoyable cities in which to stay.
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Limerick

Limerick City is the Capital of the Shannon Region and is an excellent centre for shopping. Limerick is also known as Sports City and is considered to be the sporting capital of Ireland, with excellent facilities and passionate followers of all sporting activities. Limerick is also an excellent holiday base and is just 30 minutes from Shannon International Airport, and less than 20 minutes from attractions such as world-famous Bunratty Castle and Folk Park. County Limerick, contrasting with the City, is a place of quiet beauty and rural charm. Its gentle undulating landscape is pleasing to the eye from rural mountains of Ballyhoura, the beautiful Golden Vale in the e…
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Mayo

Jutting proudly into the Atlantic Ocean, County Mayo boasts a stunningly beautiful unspoilt environment with a magical attraction for visitors. Cosmopolitan towns such as Westport positively burst with charm and personality, as welcoming as the Mayo people themselves.
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Meath

The rich heritage of County Meath ensures that every visit is memorable. The megalithic tombs of the Boyne Valley are explained in the Visitor Centre, while the megalithic cemetery at Loughcrew dates to 3000 BC. The site of the Battle of the Boyne in 1690, is located near Oldbridge. Kells with its high cross and round tower, the splendid Norman Castle at Trim, the fabled Hill of Tara near Navan and the holy Hill of Slane are just some of the sites to be explored. There is horse racing at Fairyhouse – the home of the Irish Grand National, - Bellewstown and Navan. Special gardens to visit at Trim, Dunboyne and Kells, and Fishing in the River Boyne, the Royal Canal, Lou…
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Tipperary

With Lough Derg in the north, the towering Knockmealdown and Galtee Mountains to the South and West, and the River Suir winding through the fertile Golden Vale, Tipperary boasts the full breadth of Ireland’s famed natural heritage. And woven into the tapestry of this ancient and varied land lies a wealth of castles, homes and gardens, ancient Celtic and early Christian monuments, museums and visitor centres for you to Explore. Lively market towns like Nenagh, Carrick-on-Suir, Tipperary, Clonmel, Thurles, Roscrea, Templemore and Cashel, boast a wealth of shopping streets, fine-dining restaurants, family fare and interesting places to stay. If sport is your thing, Thur…
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Waterford

Waterford County is a place of varied scenery with diverse attractions, set against the dramatic backdrop of the mountains and lakes of the Comeragh Range. Waterford City is distinguished as the oldest city in Ireland, with origins that date back to Viking times and monuments that have stood in its streets for more than a thousand years. Nowhere will the people find a wider variety of things to do and see than in Waterford. Soak up the sunshine, splash in crystal clear waters, explore ancient castles and abbeys, play on the golden stretches of beach and get busy with a wealth of watersports and adventure activities.
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Westmeath

Situated in the heart of Ireland, Westmeath boasts a ring of breathtaking scenery! Rolling hills, unspoilt countryside and wild boglands to diverse water features including picturesque lakes, tranquil canals and the mighty River Shannon. With a wealth of attractions to visit from interesting museums to beautiful gardens, boat trips and railway rides, open farms and craft centres, there is plenty for all the family!
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Wexford

Situated in the south east corner of Ireland, Co. Wexford has a wonderful mix of mountainous scenery, river valleys and unspoiled sandy beaches. The Wexford region of the south east continues to enjoy the driest weather in the country, with over 200km of stunning coastline, a wealth of historic sites, and attractive towns and villages, its little wonder that Wexford is a favourite holiday destination for visitors.
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