Connemara National ParkConnemara has scenery like that out of a fairy tale, with deep mountains and rich colour of green and when the clouds roll in it seems almost magical.
Inis OírrAlso called Inisheer, this is the smallest and southernmost of the Aran Islands.
Dingle PeninsulaThe landscape is wild and beautiful, with islands, cliffs and beaches alternating around the coast.
Brú Na Bóinne Archaeological ParkIs an internationally important complex of Neolithic chamber tombs, standing stones and the most important prehistoric megalithic site in Europe.
Glenveagh National ParkOne of the most beautiful spots in Ireland, with pristine lakes and wild beauty.
DonegalRugged coastlines, mountains and beaches form a beautiful and unspoilt landscape in County Donegal.
Blarney StoneFor over 200 years, millions of people have kissed the stone, from famous to ordinary.
The BurrenAn exception for the Irish landscape, this rocky place fascinates botanists, archeologists and geologists from all over the world.
IrelandWhat would you rather do: hike, bike, surf or just relax? You can try it all in Ireland.
The GThe relatively understated exterior, in a modern building with views of Galway City’s skyline, does little to prepare you for the spectacle that awaits (...)
The Fitzwilliam HotelIt’s a medieval Irish castle relocated to the heart of Dublin and re-imagined for the boom years. The Fitzwilliam is Terence Conran’s big Irish hotel (...)
The ClarenceLet’s get the obvious out of the way: yes, the Clarence is owned by Bono and the Edge, of U2 fame. And yes, the Clarence is more or less the official (...)
Park Hotel KenmareThe Park Hotel makes its home in Kenmare, a quaint little village at the foot of the Cork and Kerry mountains in southwest Ireland. Originally a railway (...)
Gregans Castle HotelFar from the grim stone fortress conjured by the name, Gregans Castle turns out to be something quite a bit more refined and urbane: not a castle at all, (...)
DylanThe design hotel as we’ve known it is dead. In this corner of the world at least — whatever you can get away with calling the U.K. and Ireland (...)