You will meet your personal driver on arrival at Dublin Airport, and take a Dublin city center tour which will includes the highlights of the city such as Book of Kells, Guinness Storehouse and Ha’penny Bridge.
Later on day one you will be transferred to Galway and settle in.
Today, day excursion to Kylemore and Connemara National Park.
The story of Kylemore – both Castle and Abbey– is a truly remarkable one. The twists of fate which its occupants experienced, from moments of romance and happiness, to sadness and courage have all combined to create a fascinating history spanning over 150 years.
Connemara National Park situated in the west of Ireland in County Galway, it covers some 2,957 hectares of scenic mountains, expanses of bogs, heaths, grasslands and woodlands. Was established and opened to the public in 1980.
The Medieval City Centre of Galway is a place the demands to be visited. Galway became a walled town with the Anglo Norman conquest in 1232. Galway city is a swirl of enticing old pubs that hum with traditional music sessions throughout the year. Arty, bohemian Galway is renowned for its pleasures. Brightly painted pubs heave with live music, while cafes offer front-row seats for observing street performers, weekend parties run amok, lovers entwined and more. More importantly, there’s an addictive vibe of culture,fun and frolic.
Afternoon, visit of Spiddal Craft Village.
Enjoy Galway’s ’Riverdance’ Trad on the Prom.
Today, day excursion to Cliffs of Moher and Doolin.
Standing 214m (702 feet) at their highest point they stretch for 8 kilometers (5 miles) along the Atlantic coast of County Clare. From the Cliffs of Moher on a clear day one can see the Aran Islands and Galway Bay, as well as the Twelve Pins and the Maum Turk mountains in Connemara, Loop Head to the south and the Dingle Peninsula. O’Brien’s Tower stands near the highest point and has served as a viewing point for visitors for hundreds of years.
Doolin (Irish: Dúlainn) is a coastal village in County Clare, It is a noted centre of traditional Irish music, which is played nightly in its pubs, making it apopular tourist destination. Or you have a choice of taking the ferry to Inisheer (the smallest island of Aran Islands) from Doolin.
Transfer to Killarney and check-in at your Hotel.
Pushed out towards the bay by a modest set of mountains, Dingle is arguably one of the island’s more charming towns. Eclectic little fashion and jewellery shops on Green Street give way to intimate and cosy pubs such as Ashes and Foxy John’s. The latter is a DIY store with beer taps and, consequently, the only pub in the country where you can sink a pint and satisfy your hardware needs at the same sitting.
Killarney National Park consists of a staggering 26,000 acres of mountains, lakes, woods and waterfalls yours to discover. A network of tracks traverse the park taking in some of the most breathtaking scenery on earth. Sightings of the recently reintroduced White Tailed Sea Eagle or members of the only surviving herd of Native Red Deer are just some of the highlights that may lie in store for you as you explore the famous Lakes of Killarney. We are all very proud of our vibrant “little” town and the incredibly beautiful surrounding countryside which makes Killarney a very special place indeed. Brim full of history, heritage, activities, and world class hospitality. Killarney is populated with enthusiastic and welcoming people, and this enthusiasm is reflected in many national and international awards. En-route visit the Rock of Cashel, Tipperary. The iconic Rock of Cashel more formally St. Patrick’s Rock is also known as Cashel of the Kings. The Rock of Cashel dates from the 12th and 13th centuries, its collection of medieval buildings perched on this limestone outcrop are truly unique.
Arrive at Kilkenny and check-in at your Hotel.
Your vacation on the island of Ireland has come to an end. On the way back to Dublin Airport, you have a choice of go to Kildare Village, Ireland’s top retail village. (Depending on your flight’s hour).
