Tour guides
Ireland

Tour guides
Ireland

Take a trip Ireland

Take a trip to Ireland

Take a deep breath of fresh air in Ireland, a country where nature reigns supreme and the lush green landscapes seem endless. With the guidance of Ireland tour guides, explore the vast open spaces and uncover the hidden treasures of this land, steeped in tranquility and the warm hospitality cultivated by the Irish people.

Start with vibrant cities like Dublin, known for its lively pubs and rich culture, or Galway, famous for its colorful harbor houses and the perfect gateway to an escape in Connemara National Park. Don’t miss the breathtaking Cliffs of Moher, true natural wonders, and be enchanted by the scenic routes of the Ring of Kerry, a paradise for excursions that promise unforgettable memories.

Tour guides Ireland

Regions

No region

Cities

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5 ideas for guided tours in Ireland

 

  • Galway

    The city of Galway in the west of Ireland offers all the advantages you could wish for, as it is both steeped in history and vibrant. You can come and lose yourself in the energetic atmosphere.

    You come to Galway for its countless pubs where the welcome is fantastic, you party until the end of the night. But you have to wake up early in the morning to visit its extraordinary region. First of all, of course, the legendary Connemara lake with its sublime quietness and reflections, further on the park with the lunar appearance of the Buren and opposite the archipelago of the Aran Islands.

  • Malin Beg

    If you want to get close to a little corner of the world, a kind of nugget that nature will offer you, discover the little village of Malin Beg south of Glencolmcille, in County Donegal.

    It is home to a little jewel, a bit remote from the tourist routes. Silver Strand beach, set in a beautiful green valley, has a horseshoe-shaped bay, bright white sand and clear turquoise water.

    Everything is calm and quiet in this place and if the temperature is not too cold. You will love to swim here and to see dolphins approaching.

  • Cliffs of Moher

    The Cliffs of Moher are one of the most famous and most visited places in Ireland.

    To uncover all their secrets, why not hire an Ireland tour guide who can enhance your experience with fascinating anecdotes and practical tips?

    Located in the town of Liscannor in County Clare, these cliffs rise 200 meters high, plunging straight into the ocean over a stretch of 10 kilometers. The area is home to a rich variety of seabirds, including peregrine falcons, puffins, and even small penguins.

    In the waters below, it is not uncommon to spot whales and dolphins. The hiking trails around the cliffs are stunning, offering different panoramas and discoveries at every turn.

    Plan to spend at least half a day here to fully immerse yourself in the surroundings and make the most of these extraordinary landscapes. No matter the weather, the experience will be unforgettable.

  • Glenveagh National Park

    Located in County Donegal, the Glenveagh National Park covers more than 10,000 hectares, where you will discover an extraordinary nature. It is the starting point for all walks.

    The domain shelters in its center a castle just beside the lake of Lough Beagh built in 1 867 by a rich owner named John George Adair. There are botanical gardens with hundreds of species of flowers from around the world. The park has a variety of walks in the forest or on the Irish moor.

  • Ring of Kerry

    In the southwest of Ireland, you will find the Dingle Peninsula and the famous road called the Ring of Kerry . This 170 km long ring is one of the most beautiful places in Ireland and perhaps one of the most extraordinary tourist routes in the world. As you drive along the loop, you will discover the wildest part of the country.

    The adventure begins in the charming town of Killarney. From there, you’ll discover breathtaking scenery, lakes, mountains and magnificent ocean views. And all along the way you will pass through small villages that have kept their authenticity, you will cross flocks of sheep. Take your time and stop to enjoy the scenery. Each step will be an enchantment and will remain engraved in your memory forever.

Must-Visit Attractions in Ireland

  • Dublin – The lively capital of Ireland, rich in cultural heritage, with iconic sites like Trinity College, Dublin Castle, and the famous pubs of Temple Bar.
  • Cliffs of Moher – Spectacular cliffs located on the west coast, offering breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and home to a wide variety of seabirds.
  • Ring of Kerry – A scenic route in the southwest of Ireland, known for its stunning landscapes, picturesque villages, and wild beaches.
  • Galway – A coastal city famous for its bohemian vibe, festivals, lively pubs, and cobbled streets lined with shops and art galleries.
  • County Cork – A region known for its historic castles, coastal landscapes, and charming towns like Kinsale, famous for its cuisine and picturesque harbor.
  • Killarney National Park – A beautiful natural park with mountains, lakes, and Ross Castle, perfect for hiking and boating.
  • County Clare – A region recognized for its impressive natural landscapes like the Burren, as well as its rich folklore and traditional music.
  • Aran Islands – Three authentic islands off the west coast, offering panoramic views, prehistoric forts, and a glimpse into Gaelic culture.
  • County Wicklow – Known as the “Garden of Ireland,” this county is famous for its lush mountains, gardens, and the monastic site of Glendalough.
  • Skellig Michael – An isolated island off the southwest coast, a UNESCO World Heritage site, featuring an ancient monastery perched on steep cliffs.
  • Newgrange – An exceptional prehistoric monument, older than the Egyptian pyramids, famous for its passage illuminated by the sun during the winter solstice.
  • Donegal – A wild and unspoiled region in the northwest, with secluded beaches, impressive cliffs, and a rich Gaelic culture.
  • County Mayo – Known for its majestic mountains like Croagh Patrick, picturesque valleys, and pristine natural landscapes.

Practical Information Ireland

Capital

Dublin

Official Language

Irish, English

Area

70,273 km²

National Holiday

March 17

Population

4.9 million

Currency

Euro (EUR)

Time Zone

GMT (UTC+0)

Climate

Temperate Maritime

Phone Code

+353

Voltage and Plugs

230 V, Type G

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