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With over 1000 years of history Dublin has experienced many changes, particularly in the last decade. European Union membership and increased prosperity have transformed Dublin into a multicultural city with a thriving economy, ranking it among the top tourist destinations in Europe. An hour walk from the top of Grafton Street, across the Liffey, up O'Connell Street, and farther into north Dublin is a walk through time and, also a glimpse of some of the pieces that must eventually fit together.

Visit Trinity College and the Book of Kells, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin Castle, the Guinness Storehouse and Jameson Distillery, Temple Bar, St. Stephen's Green and the National Museums and so much more!

Killarney (Cill Airne in Irish) is the gateway to the Ring of Kerry and one of best places in Ireland to explore the outdoors. The attractive town pales in comparison to nearby Killarney National Park and the surrounding countryside with its mountains, lakes, woods and overall natural beauty. Killarney town has charming architecture reminiscent of the late nineteenth century and offers fine restaurants, gift shops and traditional pubs. About six miles west is the Gap of Dunloe with steep sides and deep glacial lakes. The Ring of Kerry meanders around the Iveragh Peninsula with sensational views, especially at Caherdaniel, where you will find Ireland's only beach pub.

Visit the Ring of Kerry, Muckross House and Gardens, Three Lakes of Killarney - Lough Léin, Muckross Lake, Upper Lake, Ross Castle on Lough Lein, Killarney National Park, Gap of Dunloe, Ladies View, Torc Waterfall, Town of Killarney and much more!

Galway City, the largest city in County Galway, is known as the 'city of the tribes' and is a thriving, bohemian, cultural city on the western coast of Ireland. It is a popular seaside destination with beautiful beaches and a long winding promenade and has a buzzing cosmopolitan city center. The city is a joy to explore with its labyrinthine cobbled streets, colorful shop facades and busy café and bar culture. The city is renowned for its thriving Irish theatre, arts, music and culture scene and Galway plays host to a number of internationally renowned festivals throughout the year. Eyre Square and the imposing Galway Cathedral are but two of Galway's best-known sights.

Explore the region across Galway Bay, Lynch Castle, Galway City Museum, the National Aquarium, Salthill beach, Spanish Arch, Kylemore Abbey, Ashford Castle, the Aran Islands and Connemara National Park as well as festivals like the annual Galway Arts Festival and much more!

Ballina, on the River Moy, is an interesting place to visit because of the numerous tombs (megaliths) found in and around the town. The town center has retained its historic appearance with some notable architecture, including the 15th-century Moyne Abbey, and St Muredach's Cathedral. Outside Ballina, on a small hill to the west, stands a dolmen that is 4,000 years old.

Visit The Jackie Clarke Collection, Tom Ruane Park, St. Muredach's Cathedral, River Moy, Belleek Castle, and so much more!

Ballina, on the River Moy, is an interesting place to visit because of the numerous tombs (megaliths) found in and around the town. The town center has retained its historic appearance with some notable architecture, including the 15th-century Moyne Abbey, and St Muredach's Cathedral. Outside Ballina, on a small hill to the west, stands a dolmen that is 4,000 years old.

Visit The Jackie Clarke Collection, Tom Ruane Park, St. Muredach's Cathedral, River Moy, Belleek Castle, and so much more!

Ballinasloe (meaning the 'mouth of the ford of the crowds' in Irish) reflects that the town developed as a crossing point on the River Suck. The town is well-known for the Ballinasloe Fair, which is one of the oldest horse fairs in Europe, dating from the eighth century CE. Clonfert Cathedral is one of the jewels of Irish-Romanesque architecture occupying the site of a monastery which was founded by St. Brendan in 563 AD. Ballinasloe makes a good base for exploring eastern County Galway.

Visit St. Michael's Church, Derryhivena Wedge Tomb, Ballinasloe Horse Fair, Aughrim Battlefield, and so much more!

Sitting within the inland island known as the Bend of the Boyne, the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Bru na Boinne safeguards the largest collection of megalithic art in Europe, dotted across over 90 Neolithic monuments. Best known of these are the vale's three most spectacular sites: Newgrange, Knowth and Dowth. Each holds its own unique story – but it's the confluence of all three in the heart of Ireland's richest archaeological landscape that makes a trip here simply unparalleled.