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Belfast
Belfast is popular with travelers who come to discover the city’s physical beauty and renewed tranquility. Enjoy performances at the Grand Opera House, shopping along trendy Donegall Place and visiting numerous pubs along The Golden Mile. St. Anne’s Cathedral, also known as Belfast Cathedral, is the principal church of the Anglican Church of Ireland and contains stones from every county in Ireland. Known as the Big Ben of Belfast, the Albert Memorial Clock Tower was built in 1869 to commemorate the Prince Consort. The Prince of Wales Avenue is exactly one mile long and is bordered by rose beds containing 600 of the famous Korona roses noted for their scarlet blooms.
Cliffs of Moher
The Cliffs are the highest point over the Atlantic Ocean, and one of Ireland's top attractions. The Cliffs of Moher take their name from a ruined promontory fort “Mothar” which was demolished during the Napoleonic wars to make room for a signal tower. Visitors will also enjoy exploring the Atlantic Edge. An exciting interpretive center in an underground building with a huge domed cave containing images, exhibits, displays & experiences that is sure to inspire all.
Cork
A town of churches, bridges and pubs, Cork is best known for Blarney Castle where you are invited to kiss the famed stone to acquire the "gift of gab." St. Patrick Street, the town's main thoroughfare, is good for shopping and people watching. See the Shandon bells in St. Anne's church. Those who are willing to climb the 134 winding steps to the top of the steeple will be rewarded with a wondrous view of the city, harbor and hills.
Donegal
The county of Donegal contains breathtaking views of landscapes and seascapes set against a backdrop of mountains and moors, with evidence everywhere of traditional Irish Celtic culture. Its vast rugged coastline is mixed with beautiful beaches with golden sand and crystal clear waters. In addition to Donegal’s spectacular vistas, other major attractions include Glenveagh National Park and Castle, Glebe House and Gallery, Tory Island, Abbey Mill Wheels, Fort Dunree Military Museum, Colmcille Heritage Center and many interesting Celtic ruins.
Dublin
Dublin enjoys one of the loveliest natural settings in Europe, attracting visitors from around the world with its old world charm and friendly atmosphere. Also of interest are stately Georgian houses which front Merrion Square, and O’Connell Street, the commercial center of Dublin. Perhaps the most memorable feature of Dublin is the traditional pub, where visitors can enjoy conversation over fine Irish brew. The city also offers many fine parks, including St. Stephen’s Green and Phoenix Park. National Gallery's renowned collection includes works by such famous masters, and Trinity College's Old Library is home to the cherished Book of Kells, a manuscript of the Gospels. Admire Christ Church Cathedral and St. Patrick’s Cathedral or enjoy the exhibits in impressive National Museum.
Galway
Galway is a city, a county, and an experience to be savored and remembered. The historic city of the tribes dances to a beat uniquely its own. Music, festivals, horse racing, pubs, restaurants, shops, theatres and most of all Galway people combine to create this atmospheric medieval city of culture. Scenic Gaeltacht areas include the Aran Islands and the mighty Shannon, with its delightful countryside punctuated by pretty villages and traditional pubs.
Kerry, Tralee
No matter which direction the area of North Kerry is approached, the great central spine of mountains draws the eye of the traveler. The relatively high mountains and narrow peninsula conjure weather patterns which change the face of the mountains, the surface of the water and the texture of the landscape by the minute. The fretted coastline and deep bays created by the mighty Atlantic play tricks with the light and produce a magical quality which intoxicates the senses.
Kilkenny
Kilkenny is a medieval city acclaimed internationally as a center for craft and design. The city is characterized by many beautifully restored buildings and winding slipways - it is small and compact enough to explore on foot, yet full of fascinating historical buildings and contemporary shops, design galleries and restaurants. Be sure not to miss the beautifully restored Kilkenny Castle, which dates back from the 12th century.
Limerick
Limerick City is magnificently sited on one of Europe's finest rivers, the River Shannon. Its castles, ancient walls and museums are testament to its dramatic past. Particularly worth viewing is Limerick's Emblem 'the Treaty Stone" and King John's Castle in its Heritage precinct as well as the magnificent Hunt Museum in Limerick's Custom House. Limerick is also rapidly building a reputation for dining and the city has its own 'Good Food Circle' of restaurants.
Waterford
Nestled in southeast Ireland, Waterford combines low farmland and sandy coastlines with rugged landscape typical of County Cork. The town is an ancient Viking settlement whose roots go back to the 8th century. Even today there is a medieval feel about Waterford with its ancient fortifications, 18th-century cathedrals, and fine Georgian houses, particularly around The Mall, George’s Street and O'Connell Street. Waterford is home to a crystal factory offering the famous, exquisite glassware of the town’s name. Climb the stone spiral staircase of the Reginald's Tower for a great view of the city. The Theater Royal and City Hall are considered architectural masterpieces by John Roberts.
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