Starts
Ends
Dublin, Ireland
Dublin, Ireland

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25,000+ trip reviews, with an average rating of 4.8 out of 5.
Killarney: Visit the working farms of Muckross, taking you back to a time of traditional farming. Learn how to churn butter and dine in the Quilles Farmhouse, set against the scenic backdrop of the lakes of Killarney.
Waterford: Learn how crystal is crafted at the House of Waterford Crystal during a workshop tour.
Foynes: Visit Foynes Flying Boat Museum, the only dedicated flying boat museum in the world, to gain insight into the rich history of aviation.
Dublin: A Local Specialist will show you Dublin's elegant Georgian squares, O'Connell Street and the Custom House.
Blarney: It is said that those who kiss the Blarney Stone are bestowed with the power to persuade, flatter and coax. But to do so, you must dangle from the ramparts! Visit Blarney Castle and see the famous Stone of Eloquence.
Ireland’s legendary landscapes and tales come alive on the 6-day "Treasures of Ireland" tour, a perfectly-paced city sightseeing journey starting and ending in Dublin. Designed for travelers seeking an insightful yet relaxed adventure, this trip weaves through Killarney, Cork, and the dramatic Dingle Peninsula. Uncover the island’s Viking past, stand atop Blarney Castle to kiss the fabled stone, and soak in the wild beauty of Ireland’s western coast. With group accommodations, transport, and meals all arranged, you’re free to focus on the country’s rich heritage and warm local culture. The tour’s unique selling point is its ability to pack Ireland’s must-see highlights into a short, manageable itinerary—ideal for those wanting to experience the Emerald Isle’s wonders without the rush.
It’s very rushed. One night in each hotel and needing to re-pack suitcases at 7 am everyday and be back in the bus very early was a lot of work. Kind of stressful, actually. Tough to get a feel for the lifestyle of the locals. I didn’t really have a conversation with an Irish person with the exception of a few servers/bartenders.
The most scenic part of Ireland is the Dingle Peninsula. However , we weren’t given ample time to enjoy the scenery . It was a Bit of a rush.
Great organisation, people very nice and professional.