Attractions in Ireland

Torc Waterfall is located in the heart of Killarney National Park and is within easy walking distance. The highest fall height is 18m. A worthwhile destination for any hike (for …read more

The Cliffs of Moher are a true classic among the natural wonders of Ireland. A must-see for every tourist. Despite the rush, it is worth visiting (preferably before 12 or …read more

The Carrauntoohil is with 1,038m the highest mountain in Ireland. Perched on top of a 2014 newly built wooden cross from where you have in beautiful weather, a fantastic view …read more

Diamond Hill (Irish: Binn Ghuaire, "Guaire's summit") stands out with its 442m prominently between the Ballinakill Harbor in the west and the Twelve Bens mountain range in the east. It …read more

Historical monuments and legends. A visit will be worth it in any case. A comparable place but with far fewer tourists is the southwestern site of Saint Declain.

Spacious park in Killarney National Park

nice way back from Dinis Cottage, where you can go by small boat for 10 € per person

Beautiful path along the cliffs of Howth. There are 4 signposted (circular) hiking trails from the harbor, which are of different length. Partly the way is quite narrow.

Through the cobblestone streets you can go for a stroll and enjoy a meal in one of the restaurants or pubs. Incidentally, the whole district is a pedestrian zone. Often, …read more

If you want a little quieter you should either dodge to the southern parking lot or continue to the north-east.

The Coastal Path from Doolin towards the Cliffs of Moher leads directly along the cliffs. Especially in rough, windy weather - as is so often the case in Ireland - …read more

The town of Doolin is commonly known as THE center for traditional Irish music. Once a year (usually in June) the "Doolin Folk Festival" takes place here. Over three days, …read more

Imposing church in the middle of Dublin. A visit from the inside costs entrance.

Here you walk almost alone. There are several well marked trails, we did the blue. The entire trail is rocky, sometimes you even have to climb. As it rained heavily …read more

Saint Patrick once climbed to the top of this mountain to fast for 40 days. During this time, he built a chapel and drove out the snakes of Ireland by …read more

The north of Ireland is rough and secluded - and gives it its own very original charm. Located in the extreme northwest of the Republic of Ireland, the Slieve League …read more

The tour with the spectacular views leads over a boardwalk. Former railway planks prepare the way, so that one comes dry foot through this breathtaking moorland and moorland.

The Guinness Storehouse is a museum in Dublin, Ireland, about the 250-year history of Guinness Beer. The history of Arthur Guinness, the manufacturing process, distribution channels and all types of …read more

Built in 1228, the medieval castle Ashford Castle now houses an exclusive 5-star hotel. Its most famous guests include King George V, Queen Mary, John Lennon, Oscar Wilde, Ronald Reagan, …read more

The Devil's Ladder is one of the standard routes for climbing Carrauntoohil, Ireland's highest mountain (1,038m). What looks remotely like a landslide or boulder field is actually the most direct …read more