
Individual Tour
Landscapes & Sceneries, Culture & History, City Life
Starting at
£467.00per traveler




Feel the magical allure of Ireland on this unforgettable journey. In the lively capital of Dublin, the legendary Irish charm awaits in cosy pubs and historic lanes that echo with stories. The medieval town of Kilkenny, crowned by its imposing castle, transports you to a bygone era. In bustling Cork, you’ll immerse yourself in the authentic spirit of Irish life, before the mystical lakes and mountains of Killarney cast their enchanting spell. The awe-inspiring Cliffs of Moher will leave you speechless with their dramatic beauty—where majestic cliffs plunge into the wild Atlantic below. And in delightful Galway, with its colourful houses and captivating live music, your Irish adventure finds its perfect, soulful finale.
Days 1 - 2
Dublin welcomes you with open arms and a pint of Guinness. The Irish capital breathes history and literature, from Trinity College with the famous Book of Kells to the birthplaces of Joyce and Wilde. Stroll through the colourful streets of Temple Bar, where live music pours from every pub. Admire the elegant Georgian doors in Merrion Square and discover the stories behind Dublin Castle. The River Liffey divides the city into a northern and southern side, each with its own character. Sample a whiskey at the Jameson Distillery or enjoy fresh fish and chips on the coast of Howth. Dublin is compact enough to explore on foot, yet large enough for endless discoveries.



Day 2
1h 34min (126km)
Days 2 - 3
Kilkenny is a charming medieval town in the southeast of Ireland that instantly takes you back to bygone times. The impressive Kilkenny Castle dominates the skyline and offers a fascinating glimpse into centuries of Irish history. Wander through the narrow, cobbled streets of the historic centre and discover artisan shops, cosy cafés and traditional pubs where live music fills the air. The town is renowned for its vibrant arts scene and houses numerous galleries and studios. St. Canice's Cathedral, with its imposing round tower, is an architectural highlight you shouldn't miss. Kilkenny combines rich history with a modern, creative atmosphere. The compact city centre makes it ideal to explore on foot and experience the warm Irish hospitality.


Regarded as the medieval capital of Ireland, Kilkenny mixes rich cultural heritage with exciting and vibrant nightlife. This small city remains one of the most popular destinations in Ireland, due to its picturesque setting along the banks of the River Nore, between the enchanting Kilkenny Castle and the famous St Canice’s Cathedral. Wander through the narrow lanes, making sure to visit the historic churches and fine cafes and pubs on its ‘Medieval Mile’.



1h 51min (160km)
Days 3 - 4
Cork is Ireland's second city and is affectionately called 'the real capital' by locals. The compact city centre sits on an island in the River Lee and exudes a relaxed, creative vibe. Stroll through narrow streets filled with boutiques, art galleries and cosy pubs where live music often plays. The famous English Market is a culinary paradise where you'll find fresh local produce and Irish specialities. From the colourful houses in the Shandon district, you have a beautiful view over the city. Cork is also the perfect base for exploring the spectacular coastline of County Cork, with picturesque fishing villages and dramatic cliffs. The warm hospitality and quirky character make Cork an unforgettable destination.



Ireland’s second largest city and capital of County Cork offers a rich culture within its compact city centre. The city was originally built as a settlement over small islands in the River Lee, and today still retains a unique feel featuring a number of bridges and much of the commercial centre being situated on an island. With food markets, an excellent array of restaurants and pubs and a lively entertainment scene, Cork is a city full of character and vibrancy worth the visit.



1h 11min (90km)
Days 4 - 6
Killarney is a charming town in County Kerry in the southwest of Ireland. It is surrounded by stunning natural scenery, including lakes, forests, and mountain ranges. The town is the perfect base for exploring Killarney National Park and the famous Ring of Kerry. Visitors can discover historic landmarks such as Ross Castle and Muckross House. Traditional pubs, lively streets, and warm hospitality create a welcoming atmosphere. Killarney is a destination that combines outdoor adventure with rich Irish culture.



Killarney is no newbie to tourism, having welcomed visitors for over 250 years. Being situated on the scenic Ring of Kerry route and surrounded by a national park boasting magnificent lakes, mountains and waterfalls, it’s not hard to see why this town has kept its status as one of Southwest Ireland’s most attractive destinations. The busy town caters for all types of travellers, with a lively yet traditional atmosphere and many bustling lanes waiting to be explored.



2h 37min (189km)
Day 6
A natural wonder stretching over 14 kilometres along Ireland’s west coast, the Cliffs of Moher are among the country’s most beautiful and popular sights. Dropping vertically into the vast Atlantic Ocean, the cliffs offer breathtaking views over the Aran Islands and the hills of Connemara — be sure to stay for the spectacular sunset. The views, along with the many Irish folklore tales surrounding the cliffs and their history, make the Cliffs of Moher a truly magical destination.



1h 27min (75km)
Days 6 - 8
Galway is a lively city on Ireland’s west coast, known for its welcoming atmosphere and strong cultural identity. Colorful streets, traditional music, and bustling cafés create a vibrant city center. The city sits along the Wild Atlantic Way and offers beautiful views of Galway Bay. Visitors can explore historic landmarks, local markets, and charming pubs throughout the year. Galway is also famous for its festivals, which bring music, art, and entertainment to the streets. Its proximity to Connemara makes it an excellent base for discovering western Ireland.



Said to be one of the fastest-growing cities in Europe and having gained the title of European Capital of Culture for 2020, Galway is an exciting cultural hub attracting students, artists and musicians. The unofficial capital of the west of Ireland is steeped in history and tradition, which can be seen throughout the medieval lanes filled with bohemian cafes and shops. The cobbled streets come alive in the evening with a vibrant live music scene, attracting locals and tourists alike.



Day 7
Starting from
£471.00

£467.00per traveler

£512.00per traveler