It is an unmissable destination in Wicklow nestled between the steep hills of County Wicklow and Glendalough's beautiful valley. This magical and mysterious place is home to many important monastic sites which draw all sorts of history and nature lovers.

One of the most remarkable places to visit in Ireland is the Kilmainham Gaol. Formerly a prison to suppress the rebellious Irish freedom fighters, this national building is now restored as a museum.

One of the most astounding tourist places in Dublin, Trinity College is a place where you get to witness the best example of Ireland’s majestic architecture.

Killarney National Park is an incredible biosphere and one of the oldest National Parks in Ireland. In Killarney, you will find steep mountains, beautiful lakes, rolling green hills, castles, and incredible ocean scenery.

Grafton Street is one of the main shopping centers of the capital city Dublin. It is considered the most expensive shopping streets globally and among the top tourist attraction in Ireland.

The sacred atmosphere here is palpable. From the ruins of a cathedral and round towers to high crosses and hundreds of gravestones, there is much to explore. Clonmacnoise’s decline began in the 12th-century, but the legacy of this millennia-old site lives on in all who visit.

The historic home and its accompanying Belvedere Walled Garden are a joy to explore, but venture a little further on the grounds and an array of intriguing landmarks await, including the Octagonal Gazebo, the Gothic Arch and the Jealous Wall which is the largest folly of its kind in Ireland, standing 20 metres tall! Elsewhere, scenic woodland trails give way to glistening Belvedere Lake.

Nestled on the shores of Pollacappul Lake and surrounded by Connemara Mountains, there is no doubt that Kylemore Abbey is one of the highlights of every Ireland road trip. Thanks to easy access, beautiful Victorian architecture, and stunning scenery, Kylemore Abbey gradually became one of the most visited attractions in Ireland.

A grand Palladian mansion, exquisitely landscapes gardens and even Ireland’s hignest waterfall can all be found across 47 lush acres – and all within a short 30-minute drive of Dublin.

It’s also home to the world-famous Blarney Stone, which bestows the gift of eloquence upon whoever kisses it. The castle and stone are the main draws here, for sure, but don’t miss the charming Blarney House, either. The photogenic Scots Baronial style home is all dramatic turrets and conical roofs.

Book of Kells is an illustrated manuscript and Celtic Gospel book in Latin, containing the four Gospels of the New Testament together with various prefatory texts and tables.

The highest mountain in Ireland is a haven for diverse ecosystems that call its slopes home. As you ascend, the landscape undergoes a mesmerising transformation, from the lush greenery of the lower slopes to the rocky crags and snow patches at higher elevations.

Today it’s Ireland’s number one visitor attraction – a gleaming, multimedia experience that features everything from retro advertising to the craft of brewing, topped off with a pint in the 360-degree Gravity Bar.

It’s one of the most impressive of the many castles in Ireland and it’s well worth a visit. Standing proudly at the heart of medieval Kilkenny City, it’s one of many attractions in the area.

Newgrange consists of a huge mound built on alternating layers of earth and stone. Within that mound, there’s a chambered passage accessed via the entrance on the southeastern side of the monument.

Built between 5700 and 5000 years ago, Carrowmore Megalithic Cemetery is one of Ireland's oldest and most populated tomb clusters. It has about 60 recorded megalithic monuments, a charming rural setting, and it is considered to be among the most important archaeological sites on Emerald Isle.

This impressive structure spans the dramatic cliffs of Mizen Head, offering visitors breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and the surrounding rugged landscape. As you walk across the bridge, you’ll feel the refreshing sea breeze and hear the soothing sounds of waves crashing against the cliffs below.

Mitchelstown Cave, located in the scenic County Tipperary, is a remarkable historical landmark that invites tourists to explore its enchanting subterranean world. This captivating cave system is renowned for its awe-inspiring stalactites, stalagmites, and vast chambers that create a surreal ambiance reminiscent of a natural cathedral.

Nestled along Ireland’s rugged Atlantic coastline, the breathtaking Slieve League Cliffs are an iconic symbol of natural beauty and historical depth. These towering cliffs, among Europe’s highest, sweep dramatically into the crashing ocean below, offering a feast for the senses and a timeless testament to nature’s grandeur.

Featured in the recent Star Wars films, Sceilg Mhichíl (Skellig Michael) in Kerry is one of the most spectacular places to go in Ireland. Steps carved into the steep rockface take you to a monastic settlement and beehive huts that date back to the sixth century.