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Best Ireland Tours & Trips

Often referred to as the "Emerald Isle" for its impossibly green landscapes, Ireland is a land where ancient folklore meets a vibrant, modern soul. While many start their journey in Dublin to explore the historic Trinity College and the lively pubs of Temple Bar, the island’s true magic lies along the Wild Atlantic Way. This rugged coastline features the staggering Cliffs of Moher, which rise 700 feet above the Atlantic, and the lunar-like terrain of The Burren. Inland, the "Ancient East" invites travelers to explore the 5,000-year-old passage tomb at Newgrange, which predates the pyramids. Whether you’re driving the scenic Ring of Kerry, kissing the Blarney Stone near Cork, or tracing your roots in a cozy Galway snug, Ireland’s greatest draw remains its "Cead Míle Fáilte" - a hundred thousand welcomes.
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7-Day Great Tour of IrelandTour Code: 761499
7-Day Great Tour of Ireland
55 Booked
Select Meals Included
Start CityDublin
End CityDublin
Duration7 Days
Live Tour GuideEnglish Live, Spanish Live
From
$1560
Tour Details
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2

Fall in Love with the Beauty and History of Ireland Over and Over Again!

Tours of Ireland

Start Your Tour in Iconic Dublin and Explore the Best Ireland has to Offer

Enjoy the best multi-day Ireland Tour Packages to its World Renowned Attractions

Tour an Authentic Irish Distillery

Tours of Ireland

Most often include trips to the magnificent cliffs, stunning shorelines and abundant aquatic flora and fauna found along all of Ireland coasts.

Ireland tours are tailored to suit every taste no matter where your special interests lie. Here are a few suggestions to get you started.

Start Your Tour in Iconic Dublin and Explore the Best Ireland has to Offer

Dublin is often described as retaining its enchanting village aura while giving you all the benefits of being in a first-world city. Dubliners are some of the most welcoming and jovial hosts you can find anywhere. They seem to like nothing better than to ensure visitors get a true feel of what their city is all about.

Ireland tours from Dublin take you out to many of the country’s most popular tourist stops. These include

• Cliffs of Moher – A day trip out from Dublin can take you out to the fantastic Cliffs of Moher. This is Ireland’s most visited attraction for a reason – the views you get along the 5-mile stretch of cliffs are simply incredible!

• Belfast – venture out to Northern Ireland’s capital Belfast from Dublin. You can view classic Victorian architecture; roam through jam-packed pubs; and stroll across shipyards - one of which is actually where the Titanic was built!

• Giant’s Causeway – located on the coast of Antrim in Northern Ireland, these awe-inspiring interlocking basalt columns were created by ancient volcanic eruptions. Your tour of the Giant’s Causeway also gives you the chance to bravely cross the infamous Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge or go for a relaxing stroll on the beaches of White Park Bay.

Enjoy the best multi-day Ireland Tour Packages to its World Renowned Attractions

Journey throughout the country on short or extended holidays to encounter great Ireland attractions such as:

• Ring of Kerry – Begin in Killarney and journey right around the amazing Iveragh Peninsula with its “one million shades of green”! Attractions on the near 115-mile long route include Ross Castle, Muckross Abbey, Torc Waterfall, and Derrynane House.

• Kilkenny - Ireland’s friendliest city offers relaxation or excitement of a refreshing mix of both! Visit a castle, stroll along riverside walks, stop by the National Craft Centre or get to know the locals at inviting pubs.

• Atlantic Coast – Ireland’s Atlantic coast contains some of its most well-known attractions. Your tour can take you to the limestone mountains, valleys and plateaus of world-famous The Burren in County Clare; Slea Head, Ireland's westernmost point with gorgeous views of the Blasket Islands; and 6-mile long Inch Beach – the most visited in Ireland!

Tour an Authentic Irish Distillery

If you are a whiskey connoisseur then you understand completely why the Irish name for whiskey means “water of life”. Ireland produces some of the world’s oldest and best whiskey brands and the distilleries on a highly rated Ireland whiskey tour will not disappoint you.

A guided tour of a whiskey museum complete with the chance to sample excellent Irish whiskey. Learn about whiskey's intriguing history with tales spanning its heyday, fall from grace, and subsequent rise to newfound popularity.

You can even take the famous Irish Whiskey Museum guided tour and tasting right in Dublin to see the processes that go into making this world-renowned and much-beloved beverage firsthand. Think you could tell classically Irish Jameson whiskey from a Scottish sample or an American bourbon? By the end of this tour, you will—and get a diploma to prove it!

Speaking of Scotland, why not go for one of the combination tours of Ireland and Scotland? They are the best way to experience and compare the activities, sights, and tastes of both locations in one wonderfully planned vacation package.

Best Time to Visit Ireland

Autumn2026/2027
Autumn casts a golden-hued glow across Ireland, the air crisping and the countryside shifting into richer tones. Daytime temperatures in September hover around 13-14 °C (55-57 °F) and drop through October and November to 10 °C (50 °F) or lower. Don't Just See Ireland - Experience It! The trees in Killarney National Park, the boglands of County Galway and forests of the Wicklow Mountains turn vivid orange, red and gold. Harvest festivals, oyster celebrations in Galway, and cultural happenings in towns like Cork offer great flavours and local spirit. Travel crowds thin, making the castles and historic abbeys of places like Rock of Cashel more relaxed. Expect occasional rain and wind especially later in the season.
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November 2026
September 2027
October 2027
Winter2026/2027
Winter in Ireland is gentle compared to continental extremes - average highs in the low single-digits in °C (around 5-6 °C / 41-43 °F) and nights dipping below freezing in some inland or elevated spots. While snow is rare in most low-lying areas, rain and wind are frequent and daylight hours are shorter. Still, this is a season of cozy pubs in Dublin and Galway, roaring fires in country inns and quiet countryside drives along the Wild Atlantic Way with dramatic skies. Historic cities are uncrowded, you’ll experience genuine local atmosphere and rates are often lower. Museums, castles like Blarney Castle and cultural sites remain open and inviting - just come prepared with waterproofs, warm layers and a flexible itinerary for shifting weather.
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December 2026
January 2027
February 2027
Spring2027
As winter’s chill loosens its grip, Ireland awakens with soft light, fresh greenery and hopeful skies. Daytime averages rise from around 7 °C (45 °F) in March to over 10-11 °C (50-52 °F) by May, though the weather remains changeable with showers and bursts of sunshine. The landscapes of Wicklow Mountains, the verdant hills of County Kerry and the coast-road along the Wild Atlantic Way glimmer with lambs in fields and early wildflowers. In cities like Dublin and Galway you’ll stroll historic streets washing in soft light, enjoy outdoor cafés and join St Patrick’s Day parades in mid-March. With fewer crowds and the countryside buzzing into life, it’s a traveller’s delight - pack layers and a waterproof shell, because the Irish weather can shift fast.
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March 2027
April 2027
May 2027
Summer2027
Summer in Ireland brings the longest days of the year, mild temperatures and vivid green vistas all around. Average highs during June to August sit around 14-16 °C (57-61 °F) in typical conditions, with occasional 20 °C (68 °F) days - though heavy heat is rare. With daylight stretching until late evening, you’ll have ample time to explore iconic spots: the dramatic cliffs of Cliffs of Moher, the serene lakes of Killarney National Park and the rugged islands off the west coast. Festivals abound in cities and rural areas alike - music, food, open-air events fill the calendar. Along the coast the breeze keeps things comfortable; inland, hikes and road-trips are at their best. It’s the season of vibrant scenery, lively culture and long-light evenings.
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June 2027
July 2027
August 2027

Reviews for Ireland Tours

Y
11-Day UK & Ireland Tour from London: Cambridge, Edinburgh, Dublin & Urquhart Castle

I enjoyed the trip, particularly the historical streets of Edinburgh and the scenery in the Highlands. The hotels were fine for overnight stays, and the breakfasts were convenient. Some days involved early departures, so it helps to be ready on time. Overall, a nice way to see several destinations without too much planning.

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Y
11-Day UK & Ireland Tour from London: Cambridge, Edinburgh, Dublin & Urquhart Castle

I enjoyed the trip, particularly the historical streets of Edinburgh and the scenery in the Highlands. The hotels were fine for overnight stays, and the breakfasts were convenient. Some days involved early departures, so it helps to be ready on time. Overall, a nice way to see several destinations without too much planning.

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K
9-Day England, Scotland & Ireland Tour from London to Dublin: Cambridge, Edinburgh & Urquhart Castle

Traveling with friends made this trip even more enjoyable. We especially loved the Scottish Highlands and the visit to Loch Ness. The landscapes were breathtaking and unlike anything we had seen before. Comfortable transportation and great hotels made the experience stress-free.

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K
9-Day England, Scotland & Ireland Tour from London to Dublin: Cambridge, Edinburgh & Urquhart Castle

Traveling with friends made this trip even more enjoyable. We especially loved the Scottish Highlands and the visit to Loch Ness. The landscapes were breathtaking and unlike anything we had seen before. Comfortable transportation and great hotels made the experience stress-free.

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FAQs about Ireland Tours

What is the best time of year to visit Ireland to avoid heavy rainfall and large crowds?

Visit Ireland between mid-May and early September for milder weather and fewer rain days. While rain can occur year-round, summer sees the least precipitation. May and June offer longer daylight hours, lush landscapes, and fewer tourists compared to peak July-August. Booking accommodations early is advised for summer travel.

Which transportation pass is most cost-effective for visiting multiple cities in Ireland?

The Ireland Heritage Rail Pass offers unlimited travel on Irish Rail (Iarnród Éireann) services across the country and is ideal for intercity trips. A 4-day consecutive pass costs around €120 for adults and works well for visiting Dublin, Cork, Galway, and Limerick. Combine with local bus services for remote areas.

Is it possible to visit Giant’s Causeway using public transportation from Belfast?

Yes, take the Ulsterbus Route 170 or 176 from Belfast’s Europa Buscenter to Bushmills (approx. 2 hours), then a 20-minute walk or local taxi to Giant’s Causeway. Services run daily, with extra departures in summer. Book return tickets in advance and check timetables on translink.ie for accuracy.

What should I pack for a spring trip to Ireland in March or April?

Pack waterproof layers including a rain jacket, moisture-wicking base layers, and insulated mid-layers. Include sturdy walking shoes, a travel umbrella, and a compact travel adapter. Evenings are cool (5–10°C), and sudden rain is common. A power bank is useful for devices during rural excursions.

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