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View PackagesIdeal Duration: 7-10 days for exploring Dublin, Galway, and the Cliffs of Moher; 2 weeks for a more comprehensive exploration including the Ring of Kerry and Giant's Causeway
Currency: Euro (EUR)
Best Time: Summer (June-September)
Accommodation Cost (per night in USD):
Dorm bed: $15-30
Budget: $50-100
Mid-range: $120-200
Luxury: $250 and above
Budget for Food & Drinks (per day in USD):
Budget: $10-20
Mid-range: $30-50
Visa Policy for Indians:
Short-stay visa required
Visa Policy for Other Nationals:
Short-stay visa required for many countries
Getting In Ireland :
Dublin Airport (DUB), Shannon Airport (SNN)
Getting Around Ireland : Buses, trains, rental cars
Located in the northwestern Europe, the island of Ireland is famous for its ancient rocks and great legends. Apart from the natural beauty of the beaches, lakes, mountains and limestone deserts, the country is also known for its numerous festivals. It is also known as the Emerald Isle as it is rich is poetry, prose, painting as well as tourist literature. With proper warmth and hospitality, Ireland is very popular among the tourists.
Dublin, the capital and the most popular city in Ireland, blends medieval and modern charm and is home to the historic Trinity College, the lively Temple Bar district, and the iconic Guinness Storehouse. Beyond the cities, Ireland’s breathtaking natural beauty unfolds along the Wild Atlantic Way, where towering cliffs, rugged peninsulas, and charming fishing villages create postcard-perfect scenery. The Cliffs of Moher, one of Ireland’s most famous landmarks, offer panoramic ocean views, while the Ring of Kerry showcases picturesque mountains, lakes, and coastal roads.
Steeped in myth and legend, Ireland is home to ancient sites like Newgrange, older than the Egyptian pyramids, and the Rock of Cashel, a medieval fortress linked to St. Patrick. The island’s castles, from the well-preserved Bunratty Castle to the ruins of Dunluce Castle, tell tales of Ireland’s past. Music and storytelling are at the heart of Irish culture, with traditional pubs hosting live folk sessions across the country. Outdoor enthusiasts can hike the Wicklow Mountains, explore the remote Aran Islands, or kayak through the bioluminescent waters of Lough Hyne. Irish cuisine offers hearty dishes like Irish stew, seafood chowder, and soda bread, best enjoyed with a pint of locally brewed stout or whiskey.
Public Transport Limitations: Cities like Dublin, Cork, and Galway have good bus networks, but rural areas have limited public transport. Renting a car is often necessary for exploring the countryside.
Weather is Unpredictable: Ireland sees frequent rain, even in summer. Pack a waterproof jacket and dress in layers to stay comfortable.
Currency: The Republic of Ireland uses the Euro (€), while Northern Ireland (UK) uses GBP (£).
Irish Pubs & Drinking Laws: Pubs are central to Irish culture. Many do not serve food past 9 PM, and alcohol sales in shops stop at 10 PM.
Electric Plugs: Ireland uses Type G plugs (same as the UK).
The best time to visit Ireland is from May to September, when the country experiences mild temperatures (10–20°C), long daylight hours, and the least rainfall of the year. This period is perfect for scenic road trips, hiking, festivals, and exploring Ireland’s castles, coastal cliffs, and charming v...
Mythical natural beauty. St. Patrick's Day Celebration. Irish food. Culturally Rich.
The unpredictable weather. Not maintaining punctuality. Too much crowd in summers.