An easy way to meet other solo travellers. Eight days of Ireland's wildest scenery, from Connemara to the Ring of Kerry, with time to take it all in. The tour opens with a welcome drink and dinner together, and after that you can join in as much or as little as you like. A private room is yours for the whole tour, included in the price, and you will stay in hand-picked hotels throughout.
Click on the days below to find out what you can look forward to on each day of your tour.
On arrival in Dublin Airport, reclaim your baggage and enter the Arrivals Hall. Here, you will meet your tour guide (who is also your driver). There will be three group transfers this morning between 7:00 am and 1200 noon. To ensure a smooth start to your tour, it is advisable to aim for an arrival time in Dublin Airport before 11:00 am, as clearing immigration and reclaiming baggage typically takes around 1 hour.
Board your luxury coach and transfer to the Gresham Riu Plaza Hotel.
Check-in is available from 3:00 PM. Hotel reception will store your luggage prior to check-in, leaving you free to relax and settle in, or to spend the afternoon exploring Dublin City.
At 3:00 PM you are welcome to join a private walking tour of Dublin City, discovering its hidden corners and hearing its stories from one of Dublin's most knowledgeable guides. The tour is included in your holiday, and you are equally free to spend the afternoon as you please.
Your driver-guide will be in the hotel bar from 5:30 PM for anyone who would like to start meeting their fellow guests early. At 6:30 PM everyone gathers for a welcome drink hosted by your driver-guide, followed by dinner at 7:00 PM.
Tonight you will overnight and dine at Gresham Riu Plaza Hotel, located in a grand Georgian building on Dublin City's main street; O'Connell Street. This is a luxury hotel in a dream location.
| Time | Arrival Transfer details |
|---|---|
| Between 07:00 and 12 (noon) | Dublin Airport There are 3 group airport transfers this morning, between 7am and 12 noon, from Dublin Airport to Gresham Riu Plaza. |
Enjoy a leisurely morning in Dublin before departing at 11:00 for Galway City, travelling across the centre of Ireland through the counties of Kildare, Meath, Offaly and Westmeath.
Stop for lunch at JJ Killeens, a quintessential Irish destination with a warm welcome and hearty food at the heart of some of Ireland's most picturesque countryside.
Travel on to Galway City, known as the "City of the Tribes". Once a medieval harbour town, it is now a vibrant city with a long tradition of Irish language, music, song and dance.
The rest of the day is free in Galway City, which sits right on the famous Wild Atlantic Way. You might take a ramble along Salthill Promenade, a Wild Atlantic Way discovery point, or wander down Quay Street with its many great pubs.
Tonight you will overnight at Park House Hotel. This grand Victorian-style hotel is located in the heart of Galway City, a two-minute walk from Eyre Square.
Today you tour the wilds of Connemara, a vast expanse of mountains, bogs, heathlands and lakes dotted with small fishing villages west of Galway City.
Your journey takes you via the villages of Oughterard, Maam Cross and Recess before travelling up the spectacular Inagh Valley, with the Twelve Bens of Connemara on your left and the Maumturks on your right, to the village of Leenane on the shores of Killary Harbour, Ireland's only fjord.
Visit Kylemore Abbey. An historic building nestled at the base of Duchruach Mountain, on the northern shore of Lough Pollacappul — in the heart of the Connemara Mountains. It is regarded as one of Ireland's most romantic buildings.
Travel on via Letterfrack to Connemara National Park, where you will have the opportunity for spectacular views of Connemara's hills, bays and inlets.
Return east to Galway City. This evening you dine at McSwiggan's - Atlantic Room - a Galway landmark for over thirty years, and once a bustling country store trading potatoes in the old Woodquay Market.
Tonight you will overnight at Park House Hotel. This grand Victorian-style hotel is located in the heart of Galway City, a two-minute walk from Eyre Square.
This morning, after breakfast, you begin one of the great coastal scenic routes of the world, down the Atlantic west coast of County Clare to the world-famous Killarney Town, on the edge of Killarney National Park.
Travelling down the Atlantic seaboard, your journey takes you via Galway Bay and on through Ballyvaughan, passing Dunguaire Castle at Kinvarra. The castle is a drive-by rather than a visit, but it sits right on the shore overlooking Galway Bay, so it is worth watching for.
The Burren, which is Gaelic for rocky land—an apt name for this vast limestone plateau. In the 1640s, Cromwell's surveyor described it as "a savage land, yielding neither water enough to drown a man, nor tree to hang him, nor soil enough to bury".
Visit Hazel Mountain Chocolate Factory. This quaint and delicious attraction has been creating waves in the Irish and international chocolate scene ever since it first opened its doors in 2014.
Visit Cliffs of Moher. Braced against the ocean, on the coast of County Clare. Here you will stand on the dramatic 702ft (214m) high and 9 miles (14km) long cliffs, a Wild Atlantic Way signature discovery point, to gaze out on the vastness of the Atlantic Ocean.
Continue down the Atlantic coast via the towns and villages of Ennistymon, Lahinch and Milltown Malbay to Killimer, where you cross the majestic Shannon estuary on board the Shannon Ferry.
You are now in the "Kingdom of Kerry", and you travel on via Listowel to Killarney.
Tonight you will overnight and dine at The Brehon Hotel. This four-star Hotel is nestled amidst Killarney's breathtaking landscape.
For guests who start their tour on the 4th of May, tonight you will overnight and dine at Randles Hotel.
Tour the Ring Of Kerry. It is officially known as the Iveragh Peninsula. You will travel via Killorglin, Glenbeigh, Cahersiveen, Waterville, Coomakesta Pass with its magnificent views over Derrynane, home of Daniel O' Connell, known as "The Liberator", to Caherdaniel. Travel on via the hamlet of Castlecove, the colourful village of Sneem and on via Moll’s Gap, Ladies View, Killarney National Park and along the Lakes of Killarney to Killarney town.
You travel via Killorglin, Glenbeigh, Cahersiveen, Waterville and the Coomakesta Pass, with its magnificent views over Derrynane, home of Daniel O'Connell, known as "The Liberator", before reaching Caherdaniel.
Visit Kells Sheep Centre (Sheepdog Demonstration). Tom O'Sullivan, a local farmer, will introduce you to his sheepdogs. He will show how they are used to herd sheep, by ushering them across the fields in response to Tom's whistled directions.
Stop for a traditional Irish pub lunch at the Blind Piper Pub in Caherdaniel, where locals and visitors have been drinking since 1865.
Travel on via the hamlet of Castlecove, the colourful village of Sneem, and on via Moll's Gap, Ladies View and along the Lakes of Killarney to Killarney Town.
The evening is free in Killarney. You may wish to spend it in one of the town's many bars, where you can watch - or join in - as locals gather for an evening of traditional Irish music and dancing.
This evening you are also welcome to join a "pull your own pint" Guinness experience at a local Killarney tavern, which is included in your tour. Learn the craft behind the stout, then settle in to enjoy the rest of your free evening in the town.
Tonight you will overnight at The Brehon Hotel. This four-star Hotel is nestled amidst Killarney's breathtaking landscape.
For guests who start their tour on the 4th of May, tonight you will overnight at Randles Hotel.
This morning, after breakfast, you journey north to Dublin. Your route first takes you east under the wild Derrynasaggart Mountains, sometimes called the Cork/Kerry Mountains, and made famous in the ballad "Whiskey in the Jar", to Cork - known as the Rebel County.
Visit Midleton Distillery Experience. You will experience a fully guided tour. Here you will find the world's largest pot still, with a capacity of over 30,000 gallons.
Cross the River Blackwater and enjoy the breathtaking views of the Golden Vale, the name given to some of Ireland's finest rolling pastureland, and the Galtee Mountains on the Tipperary/Limerick border.
Visit The Rock of Cashel. Rising dramatically from the grassy plains of county Tipperary. This was the seat of kings and medieval bishops for 900 years and flourished until the early 17th century. Brian Ború was crowned King of Munster here in 977, before becoming High King of Ireland in 1002.
Travel on via "The Curragh", a flat open plain of common land that is home to the Irish Defence Forces and world-renowned for Irish horse racing, breeding and training.
The evening is free in Ireland's capital city, also known as the "Fair City". Dublin is a treasure trove of historic buildings and famous landmarks, including the Ha'Penny Bridge, the General Post Office and the Spire of Dublin on O'Connell Street.
Tonight you will overnight at Gresham Riu Plaza Hotel, located in a grand Georgian building on Dublin City's main street; O'Connell Street. This is a luxury hotel in a dream location.
After breakfast, visit Christ Church Cathedral, founded by the Viking King Sitric almost a thousand years ago in 1034. Its crypt is one of the largest in Britain and Ireland, dating back to the 12th century, and among the treasures held there are the mummified remains of the cat and the rat found inside the cathedral organ, and a rare 14th century copy of the Magna Carta.
The rest of the morning and lunchtime are free in Dublin.
Visit Guinness Storehouse. With an address at the world-famous St. James's Gate. Here you will tour the world-renowned brewery and enjoy a perfect complimentary pint of Guinness in the Gravity Bar — located at the top of a glass tower that commands spectacular views of Dublin City.
Later you transfer to Traditional Music Night - one of Dublin's iconic traditional music venues - for an evening of Irish music, song and dance, with dinner.
Tonight you will overnight at Gresham Riu Plaza Hotel, located in a grand Georgian building on Dublin City's main street; O'Connell Street. This is a luxury hotel in a dream location.
Today marks the end of your tour of Ireland.
After a final Irish breakfast this morning, there will be three group transfers to Dublin Airport between 5:00 am and 11:00 am for your return flight home. The confirmed transfer times will be advised about ten days before your tour begins.
We advise arriving at the airport three hours before your international flight, which allows plenty of time for a stress-free check-in.
| Time | Departure Transfer details |
|---|---|
| Between 05:00 and 11:00 | Gresham Riu Plaza There are 3 group airport transfers this morning, between 5am and 11am, from Gresham Riu Plaza to Dublin Airport. |
We have been running small-group tours of Ireland for 12 years, and plenty of our guests have travelled on their own. These are some of their reviews, from our other tours. This collection is new for 2027, so there are no Solo and Social reviews yet - and when there are, they will appear here alongside these.
The honest answers, before you book. If your question is not here, get in touch and we will answer it properly.
No. This is a small-group tour for people travelling on their own, along with friends and pairs. There's nothing romantic about it, and nothing to opt into.
No. These tours are designed for people travelling on their own, but friends and pairs are very welcome. If you're travelling with someone, you can share a twin room.
No - the opposite. These tours are designed for people travelling on their own, so you'll be in the majority rather than the exception.
These tours are designed for people over 18, but there's no typical guest. Our groups attract a wide mix of ages, and in our experience the age spread has never been what makes a group work - a shared curiosity about Ireland is.
Yes. Two guests travelling together can each have their own private room, included as standard, or share a twin room and both pay less than the standard price per person - €300 off per person.
We can't promise that you'll click with everyone - that would be a promise nobody could keep. What we can tell you is that the tour is built to make it easy: a welcome drink and dinner on the first evening, meals taken together, and a driver-guide who looks after the group throughout. You're free to join in or keep to yourself, and plenty of guests do a bit of both.
As much or as little as you want. The tour includes several group dinners, and those are simply part of the package. Beyond them, nothing is expected of you, and there's no pressure to be sociable.
Yes. Free time is built into the itinerary, and some evenings or afternoons are deliberately left free so you can explore or eat wherever you like.
Yes. Your driver-guide is with you for the whole tour, and on the first day a local Irish representative joins the group to host the welcome drink and dinner.
Yes. A private room comes as standard for every guest, for the whole tour, and it's included in the price you see.
You do travel with the group on the days that move on to somewhere new, because that is how you and your luggage get to your next hotel. On a day that starts and finishes at the same hotel, you are free to stay behind and spend the day as you please. Beyond that, you are free to opt out of the evening activities and keep to yourself as much as you like.
Yes. There are three group transfers from Dublin Airport on arrival day, and three back to the airport on departure day, all included in the price. We confirm the times about ten days before your tour begins.
Yes, and plenty of guests do. Flights and any extra nights are yours to arrange, and we're happy to suggest hotels in Dublin for the nights either side of your tour.
Most guests on a Solo and Social tour of Ireland are travelling on their own, but you don't have to be. Friends and pairs are genuinely welcome, and you don't need to be single to join.
Travelling with a friend, you can each keep your own private room at the standard price. Or share a twin room and you'll both pay less, €300 off per person - just select a twin room when you book.
If you're travelling solo, your own room is yours as standard, with nothing extra to pay for it.

Need time to think? Ask us to hold your seats for 5 days. It's free of charge.
Payment terms • Reviews • What's included • Group discounts • Other tours



Need a few days to finalise your plans? With My Ireland Tour, you can place your seats on hold for five days, free of charge. It's part of the service.
We understand that it can sometimes take a few days to get the little details organised — booking your flights, confirming time off, even arranging pet care. That's why we now offer a free 5-day seat hold — a simple way to reserve your places on the tour while you finalise your travel plans, with no payment required. Now you can get everything organised without worrying about whether the tour spaces will still be available by the time everything else is booked. Once you're ready, simply return to confirm your booking.
And if, for some reason, your plans don't work out, then no problem — your spaces will automatically release back to general availability after 5 days.
Just go to book your tour as normal and select the "Hold My Seats" option at checkout.
(Please note: To keep things fair for everyone, we ask that you only place a hold on one tour date at a time. Thank you.)
We understand that booking your flights and confirming time off can take a little time. That's why we offer a free five-day seat hold — reserve your places and then finalise details like flights, time off, and all those other logistics you need in place. Your seats are held for five days, no payment required, and no obligation. Just go to book your tour as normal and select the "Hold My Seats" option at checkout.
Your reserved seats are held exclusively for you. We won't sell them to anyone else for five days.
No payment required, and no obligation to go ahead with the booking.
If it doesn't work out then no problem — your seats will automatically release after five days if unconfirmed.
Five days to make a final decision, book flights, arrange pet care, etc.

Ten days right across Ireland, from Cork and Cobh to Connemara. Read more...
The essence of Ireland, distilled into an unforgettable 8-day adventure. Read more...
Our most popular tour features Ireland's best-loved attractions and its best-kept secrets. Read more...

Live like royalty, staying in real Irish castles and country manors. Read more...
Or go back to The Solo & Social Collection.
When designing our Escorted Group Tours, we focus on five key principles that ensure every guest has the best possible experience. These principles guide everything from our itineraries to how we select our hotels and attractions. It's how we believe a tour should be. Click here to learn more about our approach...
Rewarding days without ever feeling rushed, with time to relax and explore.
No upselling, no extras, no surprises. What's included is clear from the start.
Capped at 20 guests for more comfort, space, and personal experience.
More inclusions in your tour, higher quality hotels in better locations.
Expertly designed itineraries, with the perfect balance of must-see highlights and unique experiences.
57.2% of our reviews mention their tour guide by name
Perhaps the most vital ingredient of any tour is your tour guide. Acting not only as your guide but also as your driver, their knowledge and experience, passion and personality form the foundation on which any successful tour is built.
That's why we only work with the very best guides in Ireland and Britain. As our past guests know, our tour guides are a big reason why we're Ireland's best-rated tour operator, with 3,131 five-star reviews out of a possible 3,254.
All of our driver-guides were born in Ireland and have lived here all their lives. What's more, they are passionate about our country, its culture and its heritage.
Our driver-guides are qualified, experienced professionals who are committed to impeccable customer care and making your vacation memorable for all the right reasons.
Our driver-guides are true experts in their field. Their knowledge of Irish and British history, culture (and where to get the best pint of Guinness) is second to none.
Your safety and comfort are paramount to us and to all our driver-guides. All our guides are experienced coach drivers with impeccable safety records.
A private room is standard on every Solo and Social tour. Your room is yours for the whole trip, and it's part of the price shown. You'll only ever share with someone else if you've chosen to bring a friend and asked us to book you a twin room.
You stay in four-star hotels throughout, chosen for where they put you as much as for their standard. On the 8-Day Solo and Social Tour of Ireland you'll stay in Dublin, Galway and Killarney.
We know and trust the accommodation providers we use, and we choose them carefully based not only on their star rating but also on their location, service, value and character. With 37 years of experience in the industry, we have the knowledge, the experience and the local contacts to design the perfect accommodation package for your vacation.
We are very selective in getting just the right accommodation for each specific tour, and we are very proud of the selection of hotels we have put together. Some of these hotels are family-owned, just like ourselves, and we have a long-standing relationship with them all.
We use 49-seater coaches on our Solo and Social tours and limit the group to a maximum of 20 guests. The coach is deliberately larger than the group, and that spare space is deliberate.
Two seats per person. Every guest gets two seats. That means nobody shares a row with someone they haven't met, and nobody has to decide on the first morning whether to sit next to a stranger. You can spread out, leave a bag beside you, or sit on your own and read. If you get talking to someone, you can move across - and move back again whenever you like.
The coach itself is to the standard you should expect: air conditioning, tinted windows, on-board fridges and plenty of legroom, all new or near new. We use the operator whose drivers normally work with individuals booking onto a tour rather than with pre-formed groups, because they're practised at getting strangers talking - and because the driver is the person you'll spend the week with.
There's no upselling and no hidden costs on this tour. Your own room is included, along with every attraction and every meal listed below, and nothing on the itinerary is an extra to pay for.
We have added extra flexibility to our cancellation timeline. This means you can now make unlimited changes to your chosen tour up to 60 days before your arrival. Our cancellation timeline is detailed in the table below. For more details, see our terms and conditions.
The Deposit for the 8 Day Solo and Social Tour of Ireland 2027 is €400 per person.
The full balance is due 60 days before your tour.
All payments are in Euros.
We do not charge any fees for paying by credit card. We accept Visa, Mastercard and American Express.
These tours are for adults only. Guests must be 18 or over to travel.
Every guest has their own room as standard, included in the price.
| Cancellation Date | Cancellation Fee |
|---|---|
| Up to 60 days before the start of tour: | Deposit is non-refundable |
| 59 to 40 days before start of tour: | 25% of Tour Cost |
| 39 to 14 days before start of tour: | 50% of Tour Cost |
| Less than 14 days before start of tour: | 100% of Tour Cost |





| Time | Arrival Transfer details |
|---|---|
| Between 07:00 and 12 (noon) | Dublin Airport There are 3 group airport transfers, between 7am and 12 noon, from Dublin Airport to Gresham Riu Plaza. |
| Time | Departure Transfer details |
|---|---|
| Between 05:00 and 11:00 | Gresham Riu Plaza There are 3 group airport transfers, between 5am and 11am, from Gresham Riu Plaza to Dublin Airport. |

A limestone plateau covering 250 square kilometres, The Burren takes its name quite aptly from the Gaelic for "rocky land" or "great rock". While in one sense very fitting, the name does not do justice to what experts have more justly termed "one of the world's most stunningly unique natural heritage regions
".
The Burren runs alongside the Wild Atlantic Way.

A limestone plateau covering 250 square kilometres, The Burren takes its name quite aptly from the Gaelic for "rocky land" or "great rock". While in one sense very fitting, the name does not do justice to what experts have more justly termed "one of the world's most stunningly unique natural heritage regions
".
The Burren runs alongside the Wild Atlantic Way.

A limestone plateau covering 250 square kilometres, The Burren takes its name quite aptly from the Gaelic for "rocky land" or "great rock". While in one sense very fitting, the name does not do justice to what experts have more justly termed "one of the world's most stunningly unique natural heritage regions
".
The Burren runs alongside the Wild Atlantic Way.

Christ Church Cathedral, founded by the Viking King Sitric almost 1000 years ago in 1034. The cathedral crypt is one of the largest in the UK and Ireland, dating back to the 12th Century. Here in the crypt, you can see the Mummified remains of the Cat and the Rat which were found in the cathedral organ, and a rare 14th century copy of the Magna Carta.

One of the most popular and most eagerly anticipated attractions on any vacation in Ireland, and the views will not disappoint. They rise to a height of 702ft (214m) and 9 miles (14km) long, these sheer vertical cliffs hold a steady, undulating line against the tireless advance of the Atlantic below. A better view of the sea and setting sun you will not find.
The Cliffs of Moher are a Signature Discovery Point on the Wild Atlantic Way. For more information click here.

Connemara, in western County Galway, is a rugged and scenic landscape. Once described as a place of "savage beauty" by Oscar Wilde, Connemara is an expanse of bogs, mountains and lakes.
Connemara is also home to two Wild Atlantic Way's Signature Discovery Points in Derrigimlagh Bog and Killary Harbour.

Dublin is Ireland's capital city. It is known as being a friendly and vibrant place to visit — with an endless list of activities and destinations available to explore and world-famous nightlife.
Plan your visit with our self-guided walking tour of Dublin.

Galway City is seen as the cultural and artistic hub of Ireland. Take time to enjoy the artisanal food and relaxed, Bohemian vibes of this unique city.
Galway City and Salthill Promenade form part of the Wild Atlantic Way. The county of Galway also includes the Wild Atlantic Way Discovery Points of Killary Harbour, Cleggan Harbour and Sky Road. For more information click here.
Plan your visit with our self-guided walking tour of Galway City.

Guinness is more than just a brand, indeed, more than just a beer. And that's not just for the Irish, but for the many millions of Guinness-drinkers worldwide. The site of the brewery itself is massive, at a staggering 26 hectares, but it will be the old grain storehouse that you visit. Shaped like a giant pint of the black stuff, this most popular of Dublin attractions towers over the surrounding neighbourhoods, with the top-floor Gravity Bar offering a delightful panorama across the Dublin cityscape which can only be enhanced by a well-earned pint to cap-off your visit.

Hazel Mountain Chocolate Factory source the best cacao beans for our chocolate and use natural, sustainable, and locally sourced ingredients. They are dedicated to helping out the "little guy" and developing close ties with cocoa bean farmers and cooperatives.

With its rich Irish charm, hearty cuisine, and welcoming ambiance, JJ Killeen's stands as a quintessential destination for those seeking an authentic and memorable experience in the heart of Ireland's picturesque landscapes.

One of the most interesting sights on any journey through the Ring of Kerry is local farmer Tom O'Sullivan demonstrating the amazing talents of his sheep dogs.

Killarney National Park is Ireland's first national park. It was donated to the Irish Free State in 1932, along with the entire Muckross Estate. The park is famous for its rugged landscape and abundance of wild animals.

Though perhaps offering fewer historical and cultural attractions than its west-coast counterparts, Killarney more than makes up for this with the welcoming bustle of the town itself and the staggering natural beauty of its neighbouring namesake, the Killarney National Park just five-minutes' drive away.

Kylemore Abbey is not only one of Ireland's most attractive buildings; since 1920, it has also been home to the Sisters of the Benedictine Order in Ireland. Even today, Kylemore continues to operate as a working Abbey: here, the sisters live, work and pray, as well as welcome visitors from across the globe. Kylemore Abbey's greatest attraction is its location. Nestled at the base of Duchruach Mountain on the northern shore of Lough Pollacappul, in the heart of the Connemara Mountains, it is regarded as one of Ireland's most romantic locations.
Kylemore Abbey can be viewed along the Wild Atlantic Way.

McSwiggan's provides visitors with a welcoming and relaxed environment while preserving its traditional family-run spirit. Known for its wholesome hospitality, McSwiggan’s serves top-quality food and drinks, delivered by friendly staff who love what they do.

The Midleton Distillery Experience is home to Ireland's other globally-recognizable tipple, Jameson's Whiskey. While Jameson's is enjoyed by millions worldwide, you don't need to be a whiskey-drinker to enjoy this fascinating visitor experience. There is much to discover here for everyone.
Read our recent articles on Midleton Distillery Experience:
Know Before You Go guide
An honest review of a day at the distillery

The Ring of Kerry is located on the Iveragh Peninsula of southwest County Kerry. It is a circular driving route that takes in a number of seaside villages and picturesque coastal landscapes.
The Ring of Kerry towns of Kilorglin, Glenbeigh, Cahersiveen, Waterville, Caherdaniel, Sneem and Kenmare also feature on the Wild Atlantic Way. You can also visit the Wild Atlantic Way Signature Discovery Point of Skellig Michael, an abandoned 7th century Christian island monastery, from the town of Portmagee during the warmer months of the year.

Ireland has more than its fair share of outstanding archaeological sites, but the Rock of Cashel is arguably the most impressive. The 'rock' from which it takes its name is, in fact, a limestone hill, covered in luscious green, rising from the plain which characterises the surrounding area. The word 'cashel', by contrast, is derived from the Irish Gaelic word caiseal, meaning stone fortress. It was the seat of kings and medieval bishops for 900 years and flourished until the early 17th century. Brian Ború was crowned King of Munster here in 977 and he became the High King of Ireland in 1002.

A family pub that has become something of a 'must-visit' for anyone travelling through the Ring of Kerry in recent years. Set in the idyllic village of Ballycarnahan, and serving some of the best quality pub food in the country.

Like much of Irish culture, the best Traditional Music Nights can be found in the local pub. These range from a guy sat in the corner playing guitar to a fully-fledged band on stage. On our tours of Ireland, we often spend the last night at the Merry Ploughboy in Dublin City, enjoying the traditional Irish music and dance they have on offer. No matter what city, town or village you find yourself in you can be sure that a pub nearby will have some sort of music night happening. You can check most pubs schedule online, or by popping in when you're in the area.

The Wild Atlantic Way is a long-distance touring route, the first of its kind in Ireland. It runs the length of Ireland's western coast, facing the Atlantic Ocean, from County Donegal in the northwest to County Cork in the southwest. The initial aim of the Wild Atlantic Way was to give greater visibility to Ireland's west coast in overseas markets. The Wild Atlantic Way is 2,500 km (1,553 miles) long and passes through 3 provinces of Ireland (Ulster, Connacht and Munster). It has given a huge boost to the tourism industry of the region since its launch in February 2014.

Located in a grand Georgian building on Dublin City's main street; O'Connell Street. Gresham Riu Plaza Hotel is a luxury hotel in a dream location.

Guests can unwind within the acclaimed Boss Doyle's Bar, featuring exquisite hand-carved oak-panelled ceilings, stained-glass windows, and atmospheric lighting.

Randles Hotel is owned by the Randle Family, who have been involved in the hospitality industry for over 50 years. The building was originally constructed in 1906 as a rectory before Mrs. Kay Randle decided to convert it into a luxury manor house hotel. With its high level of customer care and luxury, it has become one of the most sought-after hotels in Ireland.

The Brehon Hotel overlooks Killarney National Park and features spacious rooms with stunning mountain views.
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