Claire & Cody

June 25, 2025 • Cavan, Ireland
59 Days To Go!

Claire & Cody

June 25, 2025 • Cavan, Ireland
59 Days To Go!

Things to Do

McArdles

Picture of McArdles
44 Main St, Drummond Etra, Carrickmacross, Co. Monaghan, A81 EH11, Ireland
(042) 966 4000
McArdles Pub is a family favorite that happens to be owned by a cousin of the McNultys, Sean McArdle. Fun Fact: It was in this pub that Cody asked for Dan McNultys permission to marry Claire (a year before he proposed)!

Shevlin's

Picture of Shevlin's
Main St, Drummond Etra, Carrickmacross, Co. Monaghan, Ireland
Shevlins Pub is another family favorite in town. You will most likely find Brian Shevlin behind the bar- hes sure to have a story or two about Claire and Cody!

Brunos Restaurant & Takeaway

Picture of Brunos Restaurant & Takeaway
32A Main St, Drummond Etra, Carrickmacross, Co. Monaghan, A81 RK33, Ireland
(042) 967 3731
If you are in need of a quick meal, or better yet, the best drunk food Ireland has to offer - stop in at Brunos for a kebab tray. Claires favorite is the Chicken Kebab Tray and Codys is the Doner Kebab Tray. This restaurant storefront also does burgers and fish & chips! Cash only :)

Dún a Rí Forest Park

Picture of Dún a Rí Forest Park
R179, Mullantra, Kingscourt, Co. Cavan, Ireland
The 565 acre Dún na Rí Forest Park is just outside Kingscourt along the banks of the River Cabra and features a dramatic gorge embracing part of the Cabra Estate. There are four walks of approximately 1.5-2km in length all with points of interest and plentiful, varied wildlife. Some more unusual highlights of a visit to Dún na Rí are the Ice House, Toba na Splinne Holy Well and Cromwell’s Bridge. The ruins of Flemings Castle can still be seen as well as Sarahs Well. Sarahs Bridge, built in 1801, is the starting point of many of the walks in the park.
Website

Guinness Storehouse

Picture of Guinness Storehouse
St. James's Gate, Saint Catherine's, Dublin 8, D08 VF8H, Ireland

When in Dublin, be sure to check out the Guinness Storehouse at the start or end of your trip. It is a great way to pour the perfect pint, learn more about the history of Guinness, and enjoy your drink on the 7th floor with a view of the city. I would recommend buying your tickets online ahead of time to ensure they are not sold out!

Jameson Distillery Bow St.

Picture of Jameson Distillery Bow St.
Bow St, Smithfield, Dublin 7, D07 N9VH, Ireland

Another great stop in Dublin is the Jameson Distillery, which is the original site where Jameson Irish Whiskey was distilled until 1971. As we know, the Irish like to drink so be sure to buy your tickets in advance for this tour too!

Temple Bar

Picture of Temple Bar

Temple Bar is a busy riverside neighborhood in Dublin, spread over cobbled pedestrian lanes. Crowded pubs host live folk music and DJ sets, and diners pack restaurants serving Asian, American and Irish cuisine. Quirky boutiques stock clothes and crafts by local designers.

Croke Park

Picture of Croke Park
Jones' Rd, Drumcondra, Dublin 3, Co. Dublin, Ireland

Croke Park is the home of Irelands largest sporting and cultural organization, the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). Croke Park has hosted iconic moments in Irish sport & history as well as major cultural and international events. On their website, you can book a tour of the stadium and GAA museum to learn more about the history and immerse yourself in the Irish culture!

Trinity College

Picture of Trinity College
Trinity is Irelands oldest university. It’s 47 acre campus is located in Dublin and is filled with lots of history and beauty. They offer different tours, but the library is a must see!

Kilmainham Gaol

Picture of Kilmainham Gaol
A visit to Kilmainham Gaol will take you on a journey through Irish history. What used to be a jail is now a museum, so you will discover the stories of people held here as ordinary criminals alongside those who fought for Irish independence.

Carlingford

Picture of Carlingford
Carlingford is a town of charm and contrasts that is about an hour drive from Cabra Castle. Cozy medieval lanes and cobbled streets lined with boutiques, modern Irish restaurants, traditional pubs, pretty tea rooms, and street-food trucks – all framed by architectural detail layered over the centuries and with the protective presence of the Slieve Foye mountain watching over.

Cliffs Of Moher

Picture of Cliffs Of Moher
If you decide to see more of Ireland and venture over to the west coast, be sure to stop at the Cliffs of Moher.