Cork St. Patrick's Day Parade Performance Tour

Discover Cobh's rich maritime heritage on a guided walking tour through this colourful harbour town. Learn about its connection to the Titanic, Irish emigration, and other significant maritime events through stories shared by a local historian.

Stop for a visit to Blarney Castle, the medieval stone structure built on solid limestone around 1466. (The slivers of windows served as a defence, enabling Lord Blarney and his men to shoot arrows at invaders while staying protected from within.) Climb the spiral staircases to the top of the castle to kiss the Blarney stone. Legend promises that if you lean backwards and kiss the stone upside-down, you’ll be granted the “gift of the gab” (the privilege of babbling questionable commentary for seven years). Before you leave, wander the path to Rock Close to ponder the druidic circle of mystical stones. Enter Lord Blarney’s dungeon if you dare.

Get an authentic Irish dancing lesson in Dublin!

Visit Macroom Buffalo Farm in the scenic County Cork countryside, home to Ireland's first water buffalo farm. Meet the herd, learn about the farm's sustainable practices, and discover how its award-winning buffalo mozzarella is made.

Perform alongside bands from around the world in Ireland's only International Band Championship. After marching through the heart of Limerick, join fellow ensembles at the Band Jamboree, an open-air concert celebrating music, international camaraderie, and the announcement of the championship awards.

Discover a formidable 15th-century fortress restored to reflect life in the 1500s. Tour the Great Hall, Main Guard, and South Solar before exploring the adjoining Folk Park, an immersive recreation of daily life in late 19th-century Ireland.

Step back in time for a medieval-themed dinner featuring a hearty banquet, live music and costumed entertainment in one of Ireland’s most iconic castles.

Venture to the edge of Ireland at the Cliffs of Moher, where sheer rock faces rise 700 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. Layers of sandstone and shale colour the cliffs, while O’Brien’s Tower stands proudly at the summit, offering sweeping views. With waves crashing below and Ireland’s brilliant green landscape spilling toward the sea, this is one of the country’s most breathtaking natural wonders.

One of Ireland's oldest and most recognizable prehistoric monuments, Poulnabrone Dolmen stands on the Burren's limestone plateau. This 5,000-year-old portal tomb features massive stone slabs and offers a fascinating glimpse into Ireland's ancient burial traditions.

Join a licensed guide to explore Dublin’s finest sights. Walk through Phoenix Park, Europe’s largest walled city park, home to red deer and the Phoenix Column. Visit St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where Ireland’s patron saint once baptized converts, and see O’Connell Street and Parnell Square. At Trinity College, Ireland’s oldest university, enter the Old Library’s Long Room to view the Book of Kells, an illuminated 9th-century manuscript of the four Gospels, famed for its intricate Celtic designs.

Explore EPIC, the Irish Emigration Museum in Dublin’s Docklands, the original departure point for countless Irish emigrants. This interactive museum guides you through their reasons for leaving, the impact they made worldwide, and the enduring connections among Irish communities across the globe.