At around 06:30 in the morning, our driver-guide will meet you at the pre-arranged time and location to begin the journey. Dublin – the capital of the Republic of Ireland, famous for its friendly atmosphere, literary heritage and vibrant pub culture. -Trinity College Dublin (exterior): Ireland’s most prestigious classical university. Visit the historic Old Library, bell tower, former cricket ground and iconic red-brick buildings. -Guinness Storehouse (advance booking recommended): learn about the brewing process and enjoy a complimentary pint at the Gravity Bar with 360° city views (advance booking recommended). -Dublin Castle (exterior): once the centre of British administration in Ireland; today a key historic complex and state venue. -Temple Bar District: Dublin’s best-known cultural and nightlife area with traditional pubs, live music, restaurants and weekend markets. Remark：Ferry reference : Holyhead-Dublin 10:00-13:30（Stena Estrid Ferry）
Belfast – the capital of Northern Ireland, famous as the birthplace of the Titanic and now a vibrant modern city rich in culture. -Titanic Belfast: the city’s signature attraction on the former shipyard site, telling the Titanic story from design and build to her tragic sinking through immersive exhibits. -Ulster Museum(closed Mondays): located in the Botanic Gardens, showcasing Northern Ireland’s history, natural science, art and archaeology. -Harland & Wolff Cranes (Samson & Goliath): iconic yellow cranes symbolising Belfast’s proud shipbuilding heritage. -Peace Walls & Political Murals: powerful open-air history of the Troubles, especially around Falls Road and Shankill areas.
Dark Hedges – one of Northern Ireland’s most iconic tree-lined avenues, where ancient beech trees form a mysterious tunnel-like landscape full of fairytale and cinematic atmosphere. It is also famous as a filming location for Game of Thrones, and is a classic photo stop to experience Northern Ireland’s natural charm. Giant’s Causeway – Northern Ireland’s most iconic natural wonder, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. -Basalt Columns: around 40,000 interlocking basalt pillars, many in perfect hexagons, forming a dramatic “stairway” into the sea—created by ancient volcanic activity. -Legend of Fionn mac Cumhaill: local folklore says the Irish giant built the causeway to challenge a Scottish rival across the sea. Sligo – a Wild Atlantic Way town known for dramatic coastal landscapes and its strong links to Nobel laureate W. B. Yeats. -Yeats’s Grave (Drumcliff Churchyard): final resting place of W. B. Yeats, with the famous epitaph on his headstone. -Sligo Abbey: 13th-century Dominican abbey ruins with impressive carvings and cloister remains. -Lissadell House(open Jun-Aug): a grand Georgian estate with historical links to Yeats and Irish cultural figures.
Galway – a shining gem on Ireland’s west coast, celebrated as the country’s “cultural capital” and a city of festivals. -Quay Street & Latin Quarter: colourful shops, cafés, traditional pubs and street performers—the heart of Galway’s bohemian spirit. -Spanish Arch: a 16th-century remnant of the old city walls, recalling Galway’s trading-port past. -Galway Cathedral: built in 1965; a stone-built landmark with richly decorated interiors. Cliffs of Moher – one of Ireland’s most breathtaking natural icons and a key highlight on the Wild Atlantic Way. -Film locations: featured in famous movies including The Princess Bride (“Cliffs of Insanity”) and Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. -O’Brien’s Tower: built in 1835 at the highest point—best panoramic views of the cliffs, Aran Islands and Galway Bay. -Coastal paths: well-maintained and safe walking routes for close-up cliff views. -Hag’s Head: the southern headland and a classic viewpoint at the start of the cliff walk.
Limerick – founded by Vikings in the 9th century, known for medieval history and impressive Norman-era architecture. -King John’s Castle (exterior): a magnificent 13th-century fortress on King’s Island overlooking the River Shannon, guarding the old port for over 800 years. -St Mary’s Cathedral (exterior): founded in 1168; one of Ireland’s oldest cathedrals, blending Romanesque and Gothic elements with notable medieval features. Arrive in Manchester at around 20:00 in the evening. Your driver-guide will drop you off at the pre-arranged location. End of service. Remark: ferry reference: Dublin-Holyhead 13:45-17:15, Irish Ferries PLEASE NOTE: 1. Visa Reminder: Ireland’s entry policy is different from the UK and the Schengen Area. A UK student visa, work visa, BRP/eVisa or other UK residence permit generally does not equal an Irish visa. Travellers joining the Ireland tour must check whether an Irish visa is required before booking. 2. The attractions, visiting sequence, and duration of stays listed in the itinerary are for reference only; actual arrangements are subject to adjustment based on attraction opening hours, traffic conditions, weather, travel time, hotel location, and other unforeseen factors. No compensation or refund will be provided if specific attractions cannot be visited due to the aforementioned reasons. 3. To protect your right, Before booking, please read “the Booking Procedures“ and agree that before book the tour.
Suggested Restaurant：Bobo’s Burgers Restaurant (Irish cuisine / grills / bar) Address：50–51 Dame Street, Temple Bar, Dublin, Ireland Opening Hours：Mon 10:00–22:00; Tue 10:00–22:00; Wed 10:00–22:00; Thu 10:00–22:00; Fri 10:00–23:00; Sat 10:00–23:00; Sun 10:00–22:00
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