Northern Ireland
Main attractions include:
Titanic
The capital, Belfast, is home to the Titanic Belfast, which opened in 2012, coinciding with the 100th anniversary of the Titanic sinking. It is located next to the shipyard where the Titanic was built. The avant-garde silver building resembles an iceberg, and its height is equal to that of the Titanic’s bow.
The Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge
The Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge is 18 meters long, 24 meters high, and only 1 meter wide. It was built 350 years ago by fishermen who needed to cross a 30-meter deep and 20-meter wide gorge to catch salmon on the other side.
The Dark Hedges
The Dark Hedges: Near the small village of Armoy in Northern Ireland, there is a path known as the “Dark Hedges,” which gained worldwide fame from a brief scene in the TV series “Game of Thrones.” This picturesque beech tree tunnel is about 300 years old, with its twisted roots and lush canopy creating a fairy-tale landscape along the road.
Giant’s Causeway
Giant’s Causeway: A geological wonder along the northeast coast of Northern Ireland, the coastline appears to be made up of many hexagonal columns of varying heights.
Derry’s City Walls
Derry’s City Walls: Londonderry is the only city in Ireland that has preserved its complete ancient city walls, and it is one of the few walled cities in Europe that has never been breached. The walls are approximately 1.5 kilometers long and were originally built to protect Scottish and English settlers from attacks by local Irish tribes.
Ireland
Main attractions include:
Dublin is the capital of Ireland, boasting a rich history and cultural attractions. Notable places to visit include:
Trinity College Dublin
Trinity College Dublin, established in 1592, is the oldest university in Ireland. The library on campus houses the famous Book of Kells, a beautifully illuminated manuscript of the Gospels.
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
St. Patrick’s Cathedral is the largest church in Ireland, built in 1191 to honor Ireland’s patron saint, St. Patrick.
The Guinness Storehouse
The Guinness Storehouse, Guinness is the most famous beer brand in Ireland, and the brewery features an exhibition hall that introduces the beer-making process. Visitors can enjoy a free pint of beer at the bar on the top floor.
The Spire of Dublin
The Spire of Dublin, located on O’Connell Street, stands 120 meters tall and is one of Dublin’s landmarks.
Other attractions :
Cliffs of Moher
Cliffs of Moher: The filming location for the movie “Harry Potter,” where Harry flies over the European cliffs. The towering shale cliffs rise up to 214 meters, offering a view of the Aran Islands, the Twelve Bens, and the Maumturks mountain range from the highest point.
Burren National Park
Burren National Park: Known for its diverse natural landscapes and rich ecosystems, it features unique limestone topography shaped by glacial changes millions of years ago, creating this natural wonder. It also has the mysterious Giant’s Table, which is over 4,000 years old, similar to England’s Stonehenge
Dingle Peninsula
Dingle Peninsula: Located in County Kerry, this picturesque area is famous for its stunning coastline, traditional Irish culture, and rich historical sites. It is quieter than the Ring of Kerry, making it ideal for travelers who enjoy natural scenery and immersive experiences.
Ring of Kerry
Ring of Kerry: One of the most famous driving routes in the country. This circular route is approximately 179 kilometers long, featuring breathtaking scenery that includes coastlines, mountains, lakes, and traditional Irish villages. It is referred to as the “Ring of Kerry” and is renowned for its magnificent natural landscapes and rich cultural heritage.
Torc Waterfall
Torc Waterfall: Located within Killarney National Park, the waterfall is about 20 meters high and surrounded by dense forests, making it suitable for short hikes.
Blarney Castle
Blarney Castle: Built in 1446, it is one of the oldest castles in Ireland. The castle’s roof features the famous “Blarney Stone,” which is said to grant the gift of eloquence to anyone who kisses it.
Tour Costs & Payment Details
Recommended Flight Options
For London-based Participants
For Manchester-based Participants
For Bristol-based Participants
Itinerary
Day 1 (Monday) Belfast
Group members will take a flight to Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, and gather at Belfast Airport.
After that, we will tour around Belfast city, including the Titanic Memorial and Belfast City Hall.
After dinner at a restaurant in Belfast, we will head to the hotel to check in and rest.
Accommodation: 3-star hotel in Belfast or equivalent.
Day 2 (Tuesday) – Dark Hedges, Giant’s Causeway, Carrick-a-Rede, Londonderry City Wall
In the morning, visit the Dark Hedges, Carrick-a-Rede, and the Giant’s Causeway, with lunch at a restaurant on the way.
In the afternoon, head to Londonderry to explore the city wall.
Dinner at a restaurant in Londonderry.
Accommodation: 3-star hotel in Londonderry.
Day 3 (Wednesday) – Cliffs of Moher
In the morning, drive to Galway, enjoying the scenic views along the Atlantic coast. Make a brief stop to visit attractions in Donegal, and have lunch in Galway.
In the afternoon, explore the Cliffs of Moher.
Accommodation: 3-star hotel in Galway city.
Day 4 (Thursday) – Burren National Park ~ Poulnabrone Dolmen ~ Dingle Peninsula
In the morning, visit Burren National Park, and in the afternoon, explore the Dingle Peninsula.
Accommodation: Hotel in Killarney city.
Day 5 (Friday) – Torc Waterfall ~ Blarney Castle ~ Ring of Kerry
In the morning, visit Torc Waterfall and Blarney Castle, and in the afternoon, explore the Ring of Kerry.
Accommodation: 3-star hotel in Dublin.
Day 6 (Saturday) – Sightseeing in Dublin
In the morning, visit various attractions in Dublin, including Trinity College, the Guinness Storehouse, Ha’penny Bridge, and the Dublin Spire.
Lunch at a restaurant in Dublin.
After lunch, drive to the airport to catch the flight back to the departure point.
Package Inclusions
Package Exclusions
Registration Notice
The total tour cost per person is £950 (excluding airfare). A 50% deposit of £475 per person must be paid upon registration, although full payment is also acceptable. The remaining 50% balance must be settled by 22 March 2025. Late payments will result in forfeiture of the deposit, which will not be refunded.
Participants will be notified of the group confirmation status by 23 March 2025. It is recommended to purchase airline tickets only after receiving this notification. Participants must arrive in Belfast Northern Ireland, Departure: 14 April.
Cancellation Policy
If the minimum number of participants for the tour is not met, the company will notify customers by 23 March 2025. Any fees paid will be refunded via bank transfer or to the relevant credit/debit card account.
Should the tour be canceled due to “force majeure” (including war, political instability, natural disasters, epidemics, severe weather, technical issues with transport, schedule changes by carriers, strikes, industrial action, government travel advisories, or similar uncontrollable events), participants will be informed at least 14 days prior to departure. Fees will be refunded after deducting a £100 handling charge and any non-refundable transportation cancellation fees.
For customer-initiated cancellations, the following charges apply:
Additional Notes
Prices are based on the exchange rate at the time of booking. Adjustments may be made if there are significant currency fluctuations.
Comprehensive travel insurance is mandatory for all participants.
