Rolling green hills, charm and rich culture, Ireland is packed full of wondrous things to do and see.
Whether you go to Northern Ireland or Southern Ireland, there are an overwhelming amount of activities and ancient monuments on such a small island.
Dublin Ireland's capital, Dublin is bustling with Irish charm and culture.
There are numerous bus tours across the city, allowing you to take in as much history as possible.
There is a massive range of things to visit in close proximity to the town centre.
Dublin Castle is a mix match of various Irish histories, including a medieval Royal chapel and Viking fortress.
The Guinness Store House is a must-see, allowing you to learn about the brewing process and transportation system; you even get a free pint! Walk down to St Patrick's Cathedral to check out the local history.
The Giants Causeway The Causeway is made up of majestic cliffs and secluded bays, mixed in with a majestic atmosphere and myth.
Look beyond the beautiful landscape and see the lifestyles of the past generations, amongst small harbours along the coast.
There are beautiful fisherman cottages and rock formations along the coast, which will enchant you.
Cork Situated in the South West of Ireland, Cork is the second largest town in the country.
A popular destination, Cork is packed full of fun things to do with your family, including the Model Railway and National Aquarium.
There is a great array of music, theatre and dance throughout the city, for evening entertainment, and is a great place to find unique Irish gifts in antique boutiques.
Bru na Bainne- The Passage of Tombs This World Heritage site is one of the most important prehistoric site in Europe, and is something you have to see during your visit.
The site is older than the Egyptian Pyramids and contains around 40 passage graves.
Situated on the River Boyne, the area is also perfect for you to explore by foot.
The Brazen Head Pub, Dublin This pub is said to be the oldest in the whole of Dublin and boasts traditional Irish charm.
Supposedly haunted and dates back to 1198, The Brazen Head is a great place to pop into for a conventional Irish lunch and pint of Guinness.
Galway Cathedral The cathedral is situated in the banks of the River Corrib in Galway City, in the centre of a vibrant community.
The cathedral has regular services and is a great place to experience the religious routes of Ireland.
Even if you are not religious yourself, the Cathedral will enrich you in Irish culture and heritage.
A perfect time to go would be during the Galway International Oyster Festival between the 22nd and 25 September 2011.
Belfast The Northern Ireland Capital is packed full of arts, entertainment, shopping and museums.
The best time to go is during the Cathedral Quarter Arts Festival held between the 2nd- 31st May 2011.
The festival hosts an array of international talent bringing comedy, music and street theatre to the centre of Belfast.
Ireland is one of the most captivating and cultural places within Europe and is somewhere you have to visit.
Whether you go to explore the lush countryside, taste the local cuisine or immerse yourself in the history and culture.
Ireland will not disappoint.
Whether you go to Northern Ireland or Southern Ireland, there are an overwhelming amount of activities and ancient monuments on such a small island.
Dublin Ireland's capital, Dublin is bustling with Irish charm and culture.
There are numerous bus tours across the city, allowing you to take in as much history as possible.
There is a massive range of things to visit in close proximity to the town centre.
Dublin Castle is a mix match of various Irish histories, including a medieval Royal chapel and Viking fortress.
The Guinness Store House is a must-see, allowing you to learn about the brewing process and transportation system; you even get a free pint! Walk down to St Patrick's Cathedral to check out the local history.
The Giants Causeway The Causeway is made up of majestic cliffs and secluded bays, mixed in with a majestic atmosphere and myth.
Look beyond the beautiful landscape and see the lifestyles of the past generations, amongst small harbours along the coast.
There are beautiful fisherman cottages and rock formations along the coast, which will enchant you.
Cork Situated in the South West of Ireland, Cork is the second largest town in the country.
A popular destination, Cork is packed full of fun things to do with your family, including the Model Railway and National Aquarium.
There is a great array of music, theatre and dance throughout the city, for evening entertainment, and is a great place to find unique Irish gifts in antique boutiques.
Bru na Bainne- The Passage of Tombs This World Heritage site is one of the most important prehistoric site in Europe, and is something you have to see during your visit.
The site is older than the Egyptian Pyramids and contains around 40 passage graves.
Situated on the River Boyne, the area is also perfect for you to explore by foot.
The Brazen Head Pub, Dublin This pub is said to be the oldest in the whole of Dublin and boasts traditional Irish charm.
Supposedly haunted and dates back to 1198, The Brazen Head is a great place to pop into for a conventional Irish lunch and pint of Guinness.
Galway Cathedral The cathedral is situated in the banks of the River Corrib in Galway City, in the centre of a vibrant community.
The cathedral has regular services and is a great place to experience the religious routes of Ireland.
Even if you are not religious yourself, the Cathedral will enrich you in Irish culture and heritage.
A perfect time to go would be during the Galway International Oyster Festival between the 22nd and 25 September 2011.
Belfast The Northern Ireland Capital is packed full of arts, entertainment, shopping and museums.
The best time to go is during the Cathedral Quarter Arts Festival held between the 2nd- 31st May 2011.
The festival hosts an array of international talent bringing comedy, music and street theatre to the centre of Belfast.
Ireland is one of the most captivating and cultural places within Europe and is somewhere you have to visit.
Whether you go to explore the lush countryside, taste the local cuisine or immerse yourself in the history and culture.
Ireland will not disappoint.