Explore Dublin's city center. Visit Trinity College and the Book of Kells, stroll through St. Stephen's Green, and enjoy a traditional Irish breakfast.

Visit Dublin Castle, Christ Church Cathedral, and take a walk along the River Liffey. If shopping is a favorite pastime, Grafton Street is a must see with all the shops one could ask for.

Explore Temple Bar for its vibrant nightlife, traditional pubs, and live music. Also consider getting a pint of Guinness at the Guinness Storehouse where it all began.

Frolic through Galway on the west coast. Explore Eyre Square and the Spanish Arch.

Visit the Claddagh area and take a stroll along the Salthill Promenade and some shopping on Shop Street.

Enjoy the vibrant atmosphere in Galway's pubs, and perhaps catch some live music.

Experience Burren, a unique limestone landscape which includes glacial-era limestone, cliffs and caves, fossils, rock formations and archaeological sites.

Visit the Poulnabrone Dolmen located in Burren National Park. The unique rock formation is situated on one of the region's most desolate and highest points

Head to the Cliffs of Moher for breathtaking views.

Consider staying in the nearby town of Doolin for its traditional music scene.

Don't miss out on the Dingle Peninsula! Take a boat tour of the coast to experience exquisite views and natural wildlife from the waters.

Explore Dingle town, known for its colorful buildings, and enjoy fresh seafood, and visit the statue of Fungie the Dolphin, a unique staple of Dingle's history.

Drive the Slea Head Drive for stunning coastal views.

Explore Sligo, known for its literary connections and stunning landscapes located just a short drive in any direction outside of downtown.

Visit the Yeats Society and Yeats Memorial Building, and explore Sligo Abbey.

Enjoy a stroll along the Garavogue River and sample local cuisine. Flipside is a favorite of the grooms-to-be for the best burgers in town.

Visit Bunratty Castle and Folk Park. Consider attending a traditional medieval banquet at the castle. Within the Folk Park is also traditional olden Irish cottages, playgrounds for children, and farm animals waiting to be visited.

Have a pint of Guinness at Durty Nelly's (Ger's local pub growing up). Come the evenings there is often local performers present to add to the experience.

Shop at the Blarney Woollen Mills for a variety of authentic Irish wears and gifts for friends and family at home. Also enjoy some delicious food and/or coffee at Jilly and Joe's.

Drive the Ring of Kerry, a scenic drive around the Iveragh Peninsula.

Explore the charming towns along the route, such as Killarney, Kenmare, and Cahersiveen. Stop at scenic spots like Muckross House, Torc Waterfall, Ladies View and the Skellig Ring and Valentia Island.

Consider staying overnight in Kenmare, Killarney or another town along the Ring.

Visit St. Canice's Cathedral and Round Tower for panoramic views of the city.

Explore the Smithwick's Experience to learn about Ireland's oldest brewery. Stroll through the charming streets and discover local shops and crafts.

Full of history, Kilkenny offers other attractions such as: the Medieval Mile Museum, Rothe house & Garden, and Jerpoint Park.

Explore Killarney National Park. Visit Muckross House and Gardens and take a stroll around Muckross Lake.

Visit Ross Castle or take a boat ride on the Lakes of Killarney to enjoy the view from the water.

Gaze upon Torc Waterfall. Gaining its name after being linked with legends about boars, golden spears, and treacherous curses, this waterfall is a spectacular sight.

Cobh is a a charming port town with a rich maritime history and well-known for it's rows of colorful houses.

Visit the Cobh Heritage Centre to learn about the town's role as a major emigration port and its connection to the Titanic. Explore St. Colman's Cathedral and stroll along the waterfront.

Discover Spike Island which stands tall in Cork's natural harbor just 15 minutes ferry ride from the beautiful heritage town. Known for serving as a monastery, fortress, and prison Spike Island is an essential part of Cobh's history.

Swing by to Glendalough, home to the ancient monastic site including several churches and the famous round tower.

Visit Powerscourt Estate and Gardens. Explore the 47 acres of beautifully landscaped gardens and experience the grandeur of the magnificent mansion house.

Home to some of the best hiking in all of Ireland, the Wicklow Mountains National Park stretches across almost 23,000 hectares and is the largest in the country. The park has wide-open vistas, winding mountain roads and fast-flowing streams, all of which contribute to it's unmatched beauty.