Ireland

Dive into the capital of Dublin, a city where history and modernity coexist. Explore Trinity College, the lively Temple Bar, and the historic pubs along the River Liffey. In Belfast, the Titanic Quarter and the Giant’s Causeway offer a blend of history and natural wonder. Galway is the cultural heart of the west, known for its traditional music, vibrant arts scene, and the rugged beauty of Connemara. The Ring of Kerry takes you on a scenic journey through Ireland’s breathtaking coastal landscapes.

Why choose Ireland?

Explore Dublin, where history meets modern energy. Visit Trinity College for the Book of Kells and enjoy Temple Bar’s lively atmosphere. In Northern Ireland, discover Belfast’s Titanic Quarter and marvel at the Giant’s Causeway, a UNESCO site of striking basalt columns. Journey the Wild Atlantic Way through Galway, Connemara, the Ring of Kerry, and the Cliffs of Moher. Ireland’s legends and landscapes await your discovery.

Product spotlight

Wild Atlantic Way - nature

Journey along the Wild Atlantic Way, one of the world’s longest coastal routes. Begin in Galway, the cultural heart of the west, and explore the rugged beauty of Connemara. Continue through the Ring of Kerry, where emerald hills and crashing waves create a stunning backdrop, and visit the dramatic Cliffs of Moher.

Our brochure

Discover the INSPIRE 25 Edition 1 brochure - your ultimate guide to bespoke UK & Ireland travel experiences, featuring handpicked itineraries, unique cultural highlights, and expert insights to inspire unforgettable group and individual tours.

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Discover Ireland

Experience the spirit of Ireland

Immerse yourself in Ireland’s blend of dramatic coastlines, ancient history, and vibrant cultural traditions. From windswept cliffs to lively city streets, this preview captures the charm, energy, and natural beauty that define Ireland’s most iconic experiences.

Essential Travel Information

Practical tips for a seamless visit

Help your clients prepare with essential information for travelling in Ireland.

Entry requirements

Most visitors require only a valid passport to enter Ireland. Citizens of some countries may need a visa; always check the latest entry guidance with the Irish Government.

Currency & payments

Ireland uses the Euro (€). Credit cards and contactless payments are widely accepted, though small amounts of cash are useful in rural areas and local markets.

Weather & seasons

Ireland has a mild, maritime climate with frequent rainfall. Conditions change quickly, so layers and waterproof jackets are recommended year round, especially for coastal and outdoor activities.

Transport & getting around

Ireland is well connected through airports, rail, and coach services. While cities like Dublin are walkable and compact, rural regions are best explored with a rental car or private driver guide for comfort and flexibility.

Electricity & connectivity

Ireland uses 230V Type G plugs; travel adapters are required. Wi Fi is common in hotels and public areas, and mobile coverage is strong in most populated regions, with more limited service in remote areas.

Tipping & service culture

Tipping is appreciated but not obligatory. In restaurants, 10–12% is customary when service isn’t included. Small gratuities are welcomed for taxi drivers, guides, and hotel staff.