Attracting visitors from all over the world, Blarney Castle is situated in Blarney village, 8 km from Cork city. An ancient stronghold of the McCarthy's, Lords of Muskerry, it is one of Ireland's oldest and most historic castles, and one of the strongest fortresses in Munster. Built in 1446, Blarney Castle is famous for its Blarney stone, the Stone of Eloquence, which is traditionally believed to have the power to bestow the gift of eloquence on all those who kiss it. The Castle gardens covering 60 acres of land are under constant change and over the past few years, a water garden, fern garden and poison garden have been developed and are all open to visitors.

Continue to your hotel and check in at The Heights Hotel Killarney or something similar. The exact hotel is TBD.

Situated on the Atlantic Ocean and bordering the Burren region, the Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland's most spectacular sights. The Cliffs boast one of the most amazing views in Ireland. The sweeping view across the Atlantic has recently been ranked the best 'cliff-view' on the planet by Conde Nast Traveler. The respected travel publication has voted the world-famous landmark at the top of a new chart of ' Nine Gorgeous Cliff Views That Rival The Grand Canyon'.

Overnight, dinner, bed and breakfast at your hotel Clayton Hotel Galway or a similar hotel in the Galway area.

Kylemore Abbey is stunningly located in the Kylemore Pass in Connemara. The architecture is best described as neo-gothic and the house still displays all the characteristics of that period. One of Kylemore Abbey's most famous features is its miniature cathedral, built in 1870 and known locally as the Gothic church. Today, the abbey is home to the Irish order of Benedictine nuns. Facilities at Kylemore include a visitor centre and an exhibition housed in the main reception rooms of the home, in addition to the ability to visit the Gothic church. If time allows, guests can also visit the Kylemore Abbey Victorian Walled Garden.

Once the estate of the Guinness family, Ashford Castle opened its doors as an exclusive hotel in 1939. A 13th century castle located 40 minutes north of Galway City, it has since become renowned as one of the top resort hotels in Europe. Set amongst 300 acres of woodlands and 19th century designed gardens, the hotel overlooks the famous picturesque Lough Corrib in Connemara. There are 83 rooms including 5 Staterooms and 6 suites, all individually and lavishly decorated and combine the old world charm with all the modern comforts. Many of the rooms retain their original features and enjoy lake or river views. Formal dining is available in the George V Dining Room, while more informal lunch, afternoon tea and dinner options are served in the Drawing Room. Guests can relax with a drink in the Cocktail bar or in the relaxed atmosphere of the Dungeon Bar.

Knock Shrine, located in Co. Mayo is Ireland's National Marian Shrine where over 1.5 million pilgrims visit each year. The Pilgrimage Season at Knock runs from April to October each year with daily Masses and Confessions, Anointing of the Sick and Stations of the Cross.

Overnight, dinner, bed and breakfast at your hotel Knock House Hotel or something similar in the Mayo area.

Afterwards, check into Clanree Hotel Letterkenny or a similar hotel in the Donegal area.

Overnight, Stormont Hotel or a similar hotel in the Belfast area.

Why not enjoy an escorted tour of Greater Belfast's historical sites? Let the experienced driver take you on a journey back in time to explore the many places of interest. You choose what you want to see or simply leave it to the driver. The political murals of the Falls and the Shankill tell their own graphic story of what has been called "The Troubles" in Ireland's recent history. See the infamous Peaceline, a wall built to keep Nationalists and Loyalists apart and, in the process, divide the communities.

Built in honour of Ireland’s patron saint, Saint Patrick’s Cathedral stands adjacent to the famous well where tradition has it that Saint Patrick baptized converts on his visit to Dublin. The parish church of Saint Patrick on this site was granted collegiate status in 1191, and raised to cathedral status in 1224. The present building dates from 1220. The Cathedral is today the National Cathedral of the Church of Ireland. St Patrick’s is Gothic in style, and its splendid interior is adorned with funeral monuments. The massive west towers, houses a large peal of bells whose ringing tones are so much part of the character of Dublin.

The Guinness Brewery in Dublin is Europe's largest stout producing brewery and home to the Guinness Storehouse. Opened in 1904, the Storehouse was an operational plant for fermenting and storing Guinness. Today it houses a very fine exhibition dedicated to the Guinness story. Visitors will discover what goes into the making a pint of Guinness - the ingredients, the brewing process, the time, the craft and the passion. The exhibition shows how the brew has been marketed and how it is today sold in over 150 countries. Once the tour has finished, the guest is invited to the Gravity Bar to enjoy their pint of Guinness. Regular demonstrations on the art of pulling a pint of Guinness also take place in the Storehouse. "Five" at Guinness Storehouse, includes a small replica authentic Irish Bar, an 18th Century inspired Brewers Dining Hall, and a restaurant named Gilroy’s where guests enjoy a Guinness gastronomical experience driven entirely by the Irish tradition of wholesome local produce.

Overnight, dinner Camden Court Hotel or a similar hotel in the area.

This morning attend a private mass and tour of Dublin. Here you will discover the north and south side of the River Liffey. This area offers great striking monuments such as the GPO (General Post Office) on the city main thoroughfare, O'Connell Street, or the Custom House along the quays, as well as the Phoenix Park, the largest public park in Europe. The south side appears more sophisticated with its vast Georgian squares, such as Merrion Square, where Oscar Wilde’s House can still be found, with its colourful doors, along with Grafton Street and its quality shops. Not so far from St. Stephen’s Green, on Kildare St., you will see the house of Bram Stoker, the author of Dracula. This part of the city is also dominated by the students of Trinity College, where the famous book of Kells is permanently exhibited in its library. The university is facing the medieval district where Dublin Castle and the two Anglican Cathedrals can be found.