~30 minutes from Dublin
Originally a small fishing village, Howth is now a major coastal area with a scenic harbour, beautiful beaches and sea cliffs. Explore the the Howth Cliffs with over 10 miles of hiking and walking trails with views of Lambay's Island. Golfers will enjoy the scenic Deer Park Course, while the gardens at Howth Castle provide a lovely spot to unwind. Don't miss Beshoff's Market, where you can watch fishmongers and enjoy the catch of the day.
~30 minutes from Dublin
Malahide is a coastal village with beautiful views of the coastline and marina. We recommend taking a walk through Malahide Heritage Village filled with boutiques and visiting Malahide Castle & Grounds.
~3 hours from Dublin
- Stroll through the town and enjoy the colorful streets of this charming port town or complete the Scilly Walk along River Bandon - Check out local restaurants! Over the years, Kinsale has become known as the culinary capital of Ireland with an emphasis on fresh, local ingredients, especially oysters, mussels, lobster and crab - Golf at Old Head Golf Links and experience cliffside views on this 220-acre course extending into the Atlantic Ocean - Explore Charles Fort for stunning coastal views and rich history - Visit Blacks Brewery & Distillery and sample local spirits. It's 10-minute scenic drive to this popular spot
~2 hours from Dublin
Located on Ireland's west coast, Galway is known for its culture, creativity, and friendly atmosphere. Wander through the lively Latin Quarter, where you'll find street performers and traditional music. Don't miss the historic Spanish Arch and the Galway Cathedral. A stroll along the Salthill Promenade offers breathtaking views of Galway Bay. Galway is also a fantastic gateway to the Aran Islands and Connemara, where you can soak up some of Ireland's most beautiful landscapes.
~2 hours from Dublin
- Visit Cliffs of Moher for breathtaking views from one of Ireland's most iconic natural landmarks - Home of traditional Irish music, experience Doolin's music scene in local pubs - Explore historic sites such as Doolin Cave and Doonagore Castle - Have a pint and enjoy the atmosphere at historic establishments like Gus O'Connor's (opened in 1832), McDermott's, and McGann's
~2 hours from Dublin
Cobh, a town in County Cork, Ireland, is famous for it's colorful waterfront and rich history. As the last port of call for the Titanic in 1912, visitors can explore this story at the Titanic Experience or the Titanic Trail, a guided walking tour. The iconic "Deck of Cards" houses, with their vibrant, tiered design, add to the town's charm. St Colman's Cathedral offers stunning views and intricate architecture, while the Cobh Heritage Centre highlights emigration history.