Popular Destinations
Belfast
Ever been charmed by a city? Allow us to introduce Belfast. Experience ultimate immersion in Titanic’s hometown where you’ll be dwarfed by dry docks, fly high on a gantry ride, and hop aboard the world’s last remaining White Star Line Ship. Follow your senses and find treasures under the arches of a Victorian market. Get your hands on a prized antique, that elusive first edition, or a piping hot bacon sandwich. By night, toast with locals under the hum of gaslight in a pub so perfect, it hasn’t changed for centuries.
Cork, Ireland
The largest county in Ireland, Cork is famous for its magnificent scenery along its jagged coastline. Cork City, Ireland's second-largest city, is a laid-back, relaxed place, where you can enjoy great music, theatre, and visual arts. Food lovers can sample local specialties in some of Cork's excellent restaurants. A famous attraction in Cork is Blarney Castle, one of Ireland's oldest and most historic castles, and home to the infamous Blarney Stone. Legend has it that anyone who kisses the famous stone high up on the castle will be endowed with the "gift of persuasion and flattery." But be warned, to kiss the stone you will have to lie on your back, bend backward, and turn upside down. Cork is also famous for being the last stop of the Titanic before its fateful journey in 1912.
Dublin, Ireland
Nestled between the mountains and the sea, Ireland's vibrant and ever-changing capital is one of the top destinations in Europe. Yet despite its fast-growing popularity and prosperity, Dublin remains one of Europe's friendliest, most down-to-earth, and most accessible cities. Dublin is divided by the River Liffey and is a city that lends itself to walking tours. The prosperous, popular side of Dublin is south of the Liffey and features top hotels, restaurants, attractions, and shops including the trendy riverside area of Temple Bar, and the hot shopping district "Old City." The city also has one of the best European pub and club scenes, ranging from trendy modern cafe bars to historic pubs. Throughout the year, Dublin is host to a variety of musical, sporting, and cultural events including the world's largest St. Patrick's Day Festival.
Galway, Ireland
Ireland's fastest-growing city is also it's most appealing. Home to artists, writers, and artisans, Galway has earned its reputation as the unofficial arts capital of Ireland. Galway is a city full of life, and its residents' enthusiasm is infectious. You will leave the city singing and wishing you had spent more time.
Limerick, Ireland
Limerick is a busy, bustling city amid an exciting makeover and renaissance. Compact and completely walkable, most of the city's sights and attractions are within a stone's throw of each other. Recently, Limerick has seen a growth in the number of trendy cafes and international cuisines. Native son Frank McCourt's best-selling novel, Angela's Ashes, immortalizes the city.
