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Picturesque rural town in County Wicklow. The area is known for its postcard-perfect cottages and traditional architecture. Surrounding nature is also abundant, including Powerscourt Waterfall - the second highest in Ireland.
Coastal suburb of Dublin that was founded as a Viking port. Now, the resort town is known for its affluence, boutiques, traditional-chic eateries, and coastal walks. Spend an afternoon and watch the fishermen haul in the catch of the day.
Just north of Dublin, this affluent area is best known for its namesake castle and impressive stretch of coastline. Here, visitors can also find a charming town with plenty of independent stores, restaurants, and pubs.
Dating to 1734, this is one of Dublin’s oldest pubs. Well-known and visited by many over the years, this watering hole retains many of its traditional features and has an outdoor beer yard that is especially busy during the summer months.
Arguably Dublin's most famous pub and a hub of its namesake neighborhood (proportionately frequented by toursits). Sink a few pints or sample from the extensive whiskey collection - it comprises over 450 blends and is Ireland's largest.
Rural county in Eastern Ireland known for its sweeping plains, rich history, and world-renowned archeological sites. The tombs of Newgrange and Knowth are dotted with prehistoric art, while Ireland’s largest castle sits at Trim.
Also known as the Boyne Valley tombs, Brú na Bóinne is one of the world’s most important prehistoric landscapes. A human settlement dating back 6000 years, the site exhibits Megalithic graves, standing stones, and more.
Long-standing tradition to celebrate the life and work of novelist James Loyce. Held every July, the festival comprises an afternoon of spoken word pieces, songs, other performances, and pub crawls.
Glendalough draws visitors for its monastic history, valleys, misty lakes, and verdant hills. A favored location amongst photographers for sunrise and sunset shoots. Walking trails are abundant - a place to be immersed in nature.
For two weeks in July, this arts festival takes over the riverside city of Galway. It transforms into a vibrant arts festival busting with life and color - offering visitors music in circus tents, visual arts, and local food stands.
This cultural and religious day is celebrated worldwide, although any “Paddy” will tell you, no one does it like the Irish! The festival lasts five days and involves street parades, street performances, music, and sinking a few pints.
Freshly sourced take on a fish and chip shop that does away with the take-away formula. This popular spot upgrades to a modern table service restaurant and pairs the British favorite with a selection of local wines.
Coastal town to the southeast of Dublin - a destination for those interested in the Natural Maritime Museum. The busy harbor is also a good spot to walk after having indulged in some locally-caught fish and chips.
Painted in bright blue, this bistro is (quite literally) unmissable. With French twists on Irish classics, all served within a high-end pub aesthetic. This eatery is a hit with locals and beyond. Dive into the extensive wine list too.
A local institution, Grogan's is a favored spot for drinks, conversation, and art viewing. The pub exhibits a range of local artwork, all of which is for sale. Here, toasties are a popular accompaniment to a Guinness or two.
Coastal village on its namesake peninsula, constituting the northern boundary of Dublin Bay. With a storied history, the area is known for its waterfront landscapes, walking trails, golf courses, lighthouses, and fishing trade.
Nicknamed the "Garden of Ireland". A location for outdoor lovers - here, mountains overlook coastline vistas as visitors ramble through the Wicklow National Park. Other highlights include Glendalough and the county's coastal towns.
An immersive exhibition dedicated to one of Ireland's most famous exports. The Storehouse was originally built as a fermentation plant. Now, the attraction is a tell-all of Guinness' history. Pour a pint, drink, and learn.
Cocktail bar with a classic, old-world charm. Here, expert mixologists serve music-inspired cocktails whilst guests lounge on velvet-clad seats. A concise but quality food menu gives the option of enjoying dinner before drinks.
A nod to the speakeasy bars of years prior, Vintage Cocktail Club does little to shout of its existence. Those that do find the venue, though, enjoy high-end cocktails in a candlelit setting. A place to appreciate well-made drinks.
Through October and November, the town of Wexford hosts the Wexford Festival Opera. The event strives to showcase neglected works and international talents. Between performances, the area itself comes alive with full bars and restaurants.
Compact city center café serving full Irish breakfasts, omelets, and toasted sandwiches from a tight dining room. Teapots and mismatched mugs line the counter, setting a straightforward morning scene.
Four 18th-century townhouses fused into a single hotel, with original plasterwork and a significant collection of Irish art. Drawing rooms with open fires serve afternoon tea; a two-Michelin-star restaurant is tucked inside.
