Belfast-Black Taxi Tours

Experience the world-famous Belfast Black Taxi Tours. Local guides will tailor your tour to your wishes, giving you the option to decide where you would like to visit, while supplying commentary featuring local stories and wit. Start your tour in the city center then move through the shipyards and see where HMS Titanic was built and launched. See the districts that have borne the brunt of political conflict over the last thirty years and end up in the elegant University Quarter and Museum District.  Hotel pick-up and drop-off included. (Approx. 1 hr 30 mins.) From $30 per person. (At leisure).

Belfast-City Tour Hop-On/Hop-Off Bus

Take a journey by bus on a Belfast City Tour, departing regularly from Castle Place, right in Belfast City Center. See how the city was born during a time of industry and engineering. Learn how it survived famine, disease, bombing raids and the political troubles of its modern history to become one of Europe's most popular and exciting destinations. Let the tour guides entertain and educate on a whistle stop tour through 300 tumultuous years of history and introduce you to a city brimming with confidence and optimism. (24 Hour Ticket, Bus Tour approx. 1 hr 30 mins) From $20 per person. (At leisure).

Belfast-Giants Causeway/North Antrim Coast Tour

This excursion along the North Antrim Coast will surely take your breath away. Enjoy the first stop of the day at Carrickfergus Castle before traveling onward to the main highlight of the tour, The Giants Causeway. Ireland's only UNESCO World Heritage Site, Giants Causeway is commonly called one of the eight wonders of the world. You will then move on to the ancient ruins of Dunluce Castle, before heading to the worlds oldest licensed whiskey distillery at Bushmills. (Make sure to visit the bar to have a taste of the famous tipple.) The last stop of the day is the world-famous Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge where the bravest amoung you can make the terrifying trip across the bridge. For those who like to keep their feet firmly on land, you can take one of the exhilarating walks while enjoying the stunning views.  From $45 per person. (Full day).

Belfast-Kingdom of Mournes Tour

Famed in song and story, this tour of County Down will leave you breathless. Step off the beach onto the mountain slopes of Slieve Donard which lie between the Mourne Mountain range and the Irish Sea on the Kingdom of Mournes Tour. A short trip brings us across the border to the Irish Republic and to the beautiful scenic seaside town of Carlingford, set at the foot of the legend steeped Cooley Mountains.  Continue on to Downpatrick and the Church of Ireland Cathedral where Saint Patrick's remains are buried. Kilkeel is the principle town in the Kingdom of Mourne, a major fishing port and the seafood capital of County Down. Lastly, visit the Spelga Dam set in a mountain park high in the Mournes.  From $45 per person. (Full day).

Derry-Walking Tours

The only completely walled city in the British Isles, Derry is the second largest city in Northern Ireland. The city is brimming with history and has a rich and varied culture. To grasp and appreciate the complex history of this vibrant, fascinating city, we highly recommend taking part in one of the many Derry walking tours offered by the city. Walking tours include: "City of Song," "Famous Names," "The Earl Bishop," "Modern Political Conflict" and a general tour.  Prices vary. (At leisure).

Donegal-Coastal Tour

Tour the beautiful coastline of Donegal on the Donegal Coastal Tour, including a visit to a local weavers' cottage on St. Johns Point where you will see professionals at work, the busiest fishing ports in Killybegs, the spectacular Cliffs of Slieve League, the bog lands of south Donegal and the panoramic Glengesh. From $42 per person. (Full day).

Donegal-Donegal Bay Waterbus

To get the full benefit of a visit to Donegal, a trip on the Donegal Bay Waterbus is a must. The 80-minute cruise explores the history, environment and wildlife of this unique estuary, renowned for its scenic mountain vistas. From the helm, the skipper offers a lively commentary on sights of special interest, including the Old Abbey, the Coastguard Station, Murvagh Golf course, Rooney's Island, Belles Isle, Rossylongan Estate and much more. Prices vary. (At leisure).

Donegal-Donegal Castle

Built by the O'Donnell chieftain in the 15th century, Donegal Castle is the main attraction to the town of Donegal. It is furnished throughout and includes Persian rugs and French tapestries. Informational panels chronicle the history of the castle’s owners from the O'Donnell chieftains to the Brooke family. Prices vary. (At leisure).

Donegal-Highlands Tour

Spend the day visiting the spectacular highlands of Donegal, one of Ireland's most desolate yet breathtaking regions, on the Donegal Highlands Tour. Your journey will include Letterkenny, Kilmacrennan and Termon where you'll travel to the fabulous Glenveagh National Park.  Visit Poison Glen, home of the Dunlewey Center, offering boat trips and an open farm in the shadow of Mt. Errigal, Donegal's highest peak. Make sure you listen as the staff speaks Gaelic as their means of conversing. You may even learn a few words (cupla focal) to take home with you! Prices vary. (Full day).

Donegal-Horseback Riding

Located on the North-West coast of Ireland between the rolling Donegal hills and the majestic Atlantic Ocean, you can experience an equestrian's dream with Donegal horseback riding. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced rider, you'll be welcome to come along the quiet country roads and participate in a memorable and exciting day. Prices vary. (Full or half-day tours available).

Donegal-Inishowen Peninsula Tour

The Inishowen Peninsula is one of Ireland’s gems. This amazing tour will take you through the breathtaking Mamore Gap to the picturesque areas of Clonmany and Ballyliffin, over to Carndonagh, and then to Ireland's northernmost point, Malin Head. Continue on to Kinnegoe Bay and hear the tale of the ill-fated Spanish Armada ship, Trinidad Valencia. All along the way, you'll be entertained with stories about the eccentric Bishop Hervey, the last duel in Ireland, the Illicit Trade in Poitin and much, much more. Prices vary. (Full day).

Donegal-Memorial Grave Site of W.B. Yeats

County Sligo, better known as Yeats Country, is not to be missed for it's pure depth and wonder. Here you will visit the grave site of W.B. Yeats, the famous poet, at the Drumcliffe Churchyard. This area is considered to be the main source of inspiration for the poet because of its beautiful scenery and long coastlines. (Included).

Galway-Tour of Connemara and Kylemore Abbey*

Connemara is an area of rugged landscape, mysterious bogs and beautiful mountains, well known and loved by artists for its clear light and unspoiled beauty. This is the Ireland of your dreams with its rolling hills, sparkling lakes and remote cottages.  *Admission to the Kylemore Abbey is not included on the Connemara and Kylemore Abbey Tour.(Full day).

Westport-Achill Island

Take a trip out to Ireland’s largest island, Achill Island, and view the dramatic land-and-seascapes that have provided inspiration for Irish artists and writers for decades. The breathtaking Atlantic-shore drive takes you to Keel Village to view the magnificent Minaun Cliffs, and Keem Bay, nestled into the side of the Cliffs of Craughan, the famous deserted village at Slievemore and Kildamhnait Castle. A perfect day out. From $89 per person. (Full day).

Westport-Ceidi Fields and Woolen Mills

Ceidi Fields is a landscape patched with stone-walled fields, preserved just as it was 50 centuries ago. The view from the top of the visitors center here is awe-inspiring. You'll also visit the Foxford Woolen Mills and Visitors Center. The center was opened in 1992 and tells the story of a remarkable nun, Mother Agnes Morrogh-Bernard, who founded the Foxford Woolen Mills in 1892 and transformed the town and region by making Foxford famous for its high-quality tweeds, rugs and blankets. From $125 per person. (Full day).

Westport-Horseback Riding

Go trekking during your trip to Ireland over some of the best riding territory in the country. Our riding center is situated near Croagh Patrick and we use the trails around its foothills and quiet country lanes. Or take a ride on the beach at low tide along lovely Clew Bay.  Experience personal attention, well-schooled, home-bred horses, a wonderful landscape and spectacular views with Westport horseback riding. Prices vary. (Full or half-day).

Westport-House and Gardens

Home of Grace O’Malley (aka Granuaile the Pirate Queen of Connaught), the Westport House and gardens is located west of Shannon and is one of Irelands’ most historic homes. Take some time to enjoy its superb setting with lakes, terraces, gardens and magnificent views overlooking Clew Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, Achill and Clare Islands and Ireland’s holy mountain, Croagh Patrick. The house was built and is still owned by the Browne family who are direct descendants of the 16th century Pirate Queen, Grace O’Malley. Westport House was opened to the public for the first time in 1960 and since then has welcomed over 4,000,000 visitors. Prices vary. (At leisure).

Westport-The Trail of St. Patrick

Ireland has many famous abbeys and churches, but none with quite the history of Ballintubber Abbey.  Celebrating it’s 800th anniversary in 2016, it is one of the few Irish Abbeys still in regular use. Its modern outdoor attractions include an abstract “Way of the Cross.” It is also the starting point for the ancient 5,000-year-old pilgrimage route to “Croagh Patrick,” and the Trail of St. Patrick, where it is believed that St. Patrick fasted for 40 days in 441 AD. The small church on the mountain top attracts hundreds of pilgrims each year. From $125 per person. (Entrance fees not included.) (Full day).

Westport-Walking and Hiking Tours

Come to the edge of Europe and be guided through a magnificent and mystical landscape. On Westport walking and hiking tours there are rambling country lanes to discover, breathtaking coastal paths, ancient pilgrim routes, ribbon-like mountain tracks and the moors of Connemara. The walks are suitable for those who are moderately fit and should be within the capabilities of most. A certain amount of flexibility is allowed in the program to allow for a slower pace or bad weather. The walking pace is moderate with adequate stops for sightseeing, photographs and lunch. Prices vary. (Full or half-day).