Traveling with an 18 month old & my husband | here’s a quick run down of what we’re hoping for vibes wise. We’re foodies, love outdoors, and have access to our stroller with larger wheels, not all terrain. Seasoned in long distance travel, not too worried if we’re stopping long the way! Thoughts?

We fly WED — Fly BOS → DUB, Thursday AM.

Ideas:
- Stop at Bunratty Castle & Folk Park on the way to Doolin — outdoor, stroller-friendly, animals to see, good for burning toddler energy after the overnight flight. Grab lunch at the Bunratty café or push on to Doolin for dinner.

Days 1-3 Doolin (Airbnb)
- Cliffs of Moher: go early (opens 8am) to beat crowds and wind. The paved main trail near the visitor center is stroller-friendly; the cliff-edge trail further out is not (steep drop-offs, no barriers in spots) — a carrier is safer there.
- The Burren: Poulnabrone Dolmen is a quick, flat, walkable stop. Ailwee Cave has a "Birds of Prey" show that's a hit with little kids.
- Doolin Cave: nice grounds/nature trail even if you skip the cave tour.
- Food, kid-friendly: McDermott's, McGann's, and Fitzpatrick's pubs are relaxed with kids and have lively trad music. Stonewall Wood-Fired Pizzeria is easy/casual. Doolin Cafe and Fabiola's Patisserie are good for breakfast/coffee.

DAY 3 — Doolin → Belfast
Long driving day (~4.5–5 hrs). Consider splitting it with a stop in Galway (bright, walkable Latin Quarter, easy stroller streets) or routing through Sligo/Enniskillen for scenery instead of straight highway. Build in a real lunch stop with a high chair rather than eating in the car.

Day 3-6 — Belfast, Culloden Estate & Spa
- dad | golf: the hotel sits right next to Royal Belfast Golf Club (Ireland's oldest club, on Belfast Lough) and just minutes from Holywood Golf Club (Rory McIlroy's home course). The Culloden concierge can arrange tee times directly.
- mom| Spa day: the hotel's own Spa at Culloden uses ESPA treatments and has a pool, hammam, and hot tub — no need to leave the property. Book in advance, especially for a weekday.
- While one of you is golfing/at the spa, the other + toddler have easy options nearby: Holywood village is walkable with cafés, or Cultra/Ulster Folk Museum (outdoor, hands-on, stroller-friendly) is a short drive away.
- Belfast city day: Titanic Belfast has a good café and is manageable with a stroller (elevators throughout). Botanic Gardens and the Palm House are a nice relaxed toddler stop.
- Food: the hotel's Mitre and Vespers restaurants are solid for in-house dinners with a little one. In the city, casual/kid-friendly options are easy to find around Cathedral Quarter.

Day 6 - Belfast → Dublin (Airbnb, 1 night)
About 2 hrs drive. Leave by early-mid afternoon to have time to settle in and do a relaxed evening in Dublin before the Wednesday flight.

Day 7 evening / — Dublin
- Toddler-friendly food: Gaillot et Gray (sourdough pizza, kids' books/toys on hand), or The Woollen Mills by the Ha'penny Bridge (relaxed, good produce-forward menu).
- Keep it light — a walk along the Liffey or a short visit to St. Stephen's Green (flat paths, ducks, playground) is plenty before the flight.

We are driving from Dublin to Belfast and have time for Howth or Newgrange, would love to hear from humans who have been to either!

Hi from Atlanta!

I’m planning a family trip to Ireland from June 23 - July 1, 2027 with my wife, our 2.5 year-old, and my parents.

Current plan:

• June 23: Fly into Shannon, pick up a rental car, drive to Galway
• June 24–26: Galway and surrounding areas/day trips*
• June 27: Drive to Wexford
• June 28: Wedding in Wexford
• June 29: Drive to Dublin
• June 30: Dublin
• July 1: Fly to Scotland

The wedding date is fixed, so we’re mainly trying to make the rest of the route work around it.

Does this itinerary feel reasonable, especially with a toddler? Would you change the amount of time in Galway, Wexford, or Dublin, or does anything here feel unnecessarily rushed?

I’ve heard from friends that about two days in Dublin is enough and that we should devote more time to Galway, but I’d love to hear other perspectives.

We're interested in pubs with live music, history, hiking, scenery, and great coffee and food

\Also happy to hear suggestions for worthwhile day trips from Galway.*

Hi Folks,

I'm landing in Dublin to see a concert on 12/2, and will leave on 12/8. There are several things I had on my itinerary, but I am aware I don't have time to do them all. So I am asking for your expertise in advising what I should cut. Don't want to rent a car.

Yes, I know the weather will be hit and miss. Yes, I know the sun sets at 4:30pm. So here goes:

12/2 - Go to Book of Kells experience, see concert that evening. See Christmas stuff.

12/3 - 12/5 via train/bus from Dublin:

• 12/3 Howth cliff walk OR Newgrange?
• 12/4 Glendalough and Spinc Loop (blue route) - can these be done in one day?
• 12/5 Powerscourt House and Gardens AND Kilkenny Yulefest - can these be done in one day?

12/6 - 12/7 from Galway:

• Cliffs of Moher
• Inis Meain

What say you? Thank you in advance!

Hi all! I’ve got 17 days or so in September coming up on the 12-29th. Important note, I am carless :)

A couple of my anchors are

Sept 12: arrive Dublin early - would rather move on to somewhere than stay Dublin this night

Sept 12-17: flex, ideally sleeping in Doolin on the 17th

Sept 18: overnight on Inis Oir (booked - saw a decent availability and couldn’t resist)

Sept 19-25; flex

Sept 26: commitment in Wicklow (booked)

Sept 27-29: Wicklow/Dublin

Sept 19: fly home from Dublin

I’m interested in spending time in doolin and dingle, and I’ve been to Galway before too but happy to revisit and explore different places from there.

I’m having a bit of trouble deciding the order to do things in though. Dublin to dingle and then doolin/inis oirr to Galway and back in time for the Wicklow thing (day time)? For some reason I feel like it would be best to go west to Galway first and work back from there but I’m truly basing this off feels rather than some concrete feedback

Should I / do I have time to through cork into the mix too?

Happy to move slow. Enjoy figuring out transit. Don’t mind long travel days. Mostly want to see nature/listen music and spend time in pubs. I’ll fit in whatever sights are available around that rather than a list I’m looking to completely tick off.

Thank you! Apologies for typos my phone is currently shite.

Hi all!

Thank you for taking the time to read my post!

My partner and I are planning to visit Thursday, October 8th - Wednesday, October 14th. We're still forming the general plan of our trip before we start figuring out the details and booking things, so I'd love some feedback on what we're thinking and any changes we may want to make before we sort out exactly where we want to stay and what we want to visit!

Our potential plan is:

• Arrive in Dublin on the morning of Thursday, Oct 8
• Stay in Dublin 1 night, leaving on Friday, Oct 9
• Arrive in Galway late morning or afternoon of Friday, Oct 9
• Stay in Galway 2 nights, leaving on Sunday, Oct 11
• Stop at Cliffs of Moher?
• Continue on to Dingle Peninsula
• Arrive in Dingle Peninsula evening of Sunday, Oct 11
• Stay in Dingle Peninsula 2 nights leaving on Tuesday, Oct 13
• Arrive at Killarney National Park late morning or early afternoon of Tuesday, Oct 13
• Continue on to Dublin
• Arrive in Dublin evening of Tuesday, Oct 13
• Stay 1 night in Dublin
• Fly home on Wednesday, Oct 14

Thanks again for any input or suggestions!

visiting Ireland with my partner and arriving this Thursday, September 3rd in Dublin. this is our itinerary ~

• Day 1 - arrive in Dublin  
• Day 2 - day trip from Dublin to see Northern Ireland to visit Giant's Causeway & Dunluce & Titanic Belfast tour on a guided tour
• Day 3 - pick up our car and day trip from Dublin to see Newgrange & Hill of Tara & come back for more Dublin
• Day 4 - Traveling from Dublin → Kilkenny → Killarney
• Day 5 - Killarney → Dingle → Slea Head 
• Day 6 - Dingle → Connemara → Galway → Dublin
• Day 7 - Depart from Dublin

is this itinerary super ambitious? I know we are driving a lot and I've seen people say the driving is even longer than expected.

we are super interested in getting to know Celtic folklore, the neolithic period, also interested in traditional Irish music and seeing the bogs. we are looking for an adventure but also some time for slowness and embracing the countryside energy. let me know what you think!

Trying to decide whether or not to squeeze in Limerick on my way from Galway to Dublin next month. I would have maybe half a day there or so. Would need to use public transport, I don't have a car.

Limerick looks lovely, with beautiful sights but I'm not sure it's worth the extra travel involved.

Should I just go straight to Dublin from Galway? Or see Limerick in between? Thanks!

We will be flying in and out of Dublin the beginning of April, coming from the US, with 3 kids (14, 10 & 9) This is our second draft after A LOT of research and would appreciate feedback. We will rent a car and stay the first night in Dublin but the remainder of the trip we would like to see countryside and smaller towns. Is there anything I should change?

I realize driving to/from the airport are long days, but I think manageable if we make stops to break it up?

+ Day 1: Explore Dublin, stay in Dublin

+ Day 2: Drive to Kenmare, take breaks along the way, stay in Kenmare or vicinity

+ Day 3: Kenmare: Sneem, Waterville, Kerry Cliffs (weather dependent)

+ Day 4: Kenmare: Killarney National park

+ Day 5: Drive to Dingle, stay in Dingle

+ Day 6: Dingle: explore area

+ Day 7: Dingle

+ Day 8: Drive to Dublin, stop at Bunratty Castle, Stay near Malahide

+ Day 9: Visit Malahide castle & Fairy gardens, Fly home in the late afternoon

After going back and forth about our stops, my husband and I are rethinking our "constantly on the move" initial plan and considering changing to this more consolidated one. We are more nature people than big city people, and our idea of nightlife is more village pub than 5 star restaurant. We are not planning on Guinness Storehouse or standing in line for the Blarney stone, but super excited to drink a Guinness while listening to music in a cool pub if that makes sense. This is what we are thinking, and I know to some this is prob still too much driving and moving about but I've already cut out Sligo and pretty sad about it.

Friday 10/2 arrive in Dublin in time for a walk around and dinner, stay the night.

Sat 10/3 pick up rental car and head to Galway which will be our base through Mon 10/5 (Connemara, Aran Islands, the city itself).

Tues 10/6 arrive in Killarney (Cliffs of Moher, Killarney Natl Park, Muckross Abbey, Dingle)

Th 10/8 head back to Dublin by way of Wicklow Natl Forest

Fri AM 10/9 off to airport for flight home.

I absolutely know we will be missing some sights and who knows when we will be back in Ireland but I don't want to be miserable or stressed with too much driving and changing accommodations every night.

First solo(ish) trip

I am headed to Ireland F28 the first week of October. I studied abroad in Dublin and have been to most major cities/town in Ireland. Though this trip I was hoping I could see like Sligo or Donegal, but I didn’t want rent a car and since this is my first solo trip ever I wanted it to be easy.

I have a friend who lives there and is going to meet up with me for a few days and he is going to drive me from Kilkenny to Galway.

Also I know I jammed a lot in, but I have been to Galway several times and then lived in Dublin for 5 months

This is what I have planned so far

Oct 1: land go straight to Kilkenny Oct 2: Kilkenny / drive to Galway - any recs on places to stop on the way? Fine with making some out of the way stops. I think we plan on stopping at Rock of Cashel. I would love to see any pretty coastal stops on the way, though I’m not sure that’s possible with that route - I also want to stop in a small town pub

Oct 3: Aran Islands OR Connemara This is the part I’m most unsure about. I would much rather do the Aran Islands, and I’ve found boat tours that are still running in early October. My concern is the possibility of cancellations with the wind/water conditions.

Connemara looks beautiful too and seems like it might be a safer option weather-wise. For those familiar with the area in early October, would you plan for the Aran Islands and take the risk, or choose Connemara instead?

I’ll stay in Galway again that night.

Oct 4: Train to Dublin in the morning

Oct 5: Dublin, then flight home around 5pm

I’ve also thought about using some of my Dublin time to visit somewhere nearby that I haven’t been before. Wicklow, Bray and Portrane are a few I’ve considered. I’ve been to Howth several times and loved it, so going back there is always an option too.

Mostly looking for feedback on the route, worthwhile towns/scenic areas between Kilkenny and Galway, Aran Islands vs. Connemara in early October, and whether there’s anything you’d change about the itinerary.

Thanks! :)

Ireland itinerary. Is this too much?

Traveling to Ireland with husband (mid twenties) next September. My planning for 8 day trip. Is this itinerary too much or manageable?

We’re renting a car

Day 1: land in Dublin and stay the night there
\-Explore the city, book of Kells, nice dinner

Day 2: early departure toward Killarney.
\-stop in Kilkenny for exploring/lunch for a couple hours
\-stop at rock of Cashel
\-check into Killarney hotel

Day 3: drive to Cobh from Killarney
\- stop at blarney castle and spend afternoon in Cobh
\-drive back to Killarney

Day 4: Killarney ring of Kerry
\- explore muckross house, abbey, gap of Dunloe, ladies view
\-spend the day exploring this, maybe do a larger portion of the ring of keep it smaller?

Day 5: leave Killarney to go to Dingle
\-slea head drive/ explore peninsula
\-check into hotel

Day 6: explore Dingle
\- Sea Safari
\-explore dingle town (no real plans the afternoon)

Day 7: dingle - Galway (this seems rough but idk)
\- stop at cliffs of Moher and maybe Doolin
\-check into hotel in Connemara (20 min from Galway)

Day 8:
\-Connemara national park
\-12 Ben’s hike, kylemore abbey
\- ? Clifden castle or go to Galway for afternoon/night

Day 9:
Late morning and drive from Galway to Dublin Airport to drop off car for late flight home

Staying in:
Dublin 1 night
Killarney 3 nights
Dingle 2 nights
Galway/connemara 2 nights

ETA: meant to say Howth and only noticed title typo upon submitting post. 🤦‍♀️

I am visiting Ireland soon and excited but nervous to see the sights at Howth. I however have an unfortunate fear of heights/falling, especially on ledges. I’ve seen photos online of the cliff walk and it seems kind of scary.

I was wondering — how wide does the path feel in person, how safe does it feel if it rains, is it possible to skin the cliff walk on the bog of frogs route (having a hard time determining using online maps), and how many people will be on the trail at 9/10AM on a weekday?

(I am a solo female and from the US so used to feeling a little unsafe on solo trails here when they’re empty given how women are treated here.) Thanks hugely in advance.

hello! bf and I are from the US and will be visiting Ireland for the first time from very late September to early October. We finished up our overall itinerary but are seeking advice on visiting Inis More during that time of year.

We’ve currently reserved to take the earliest flight onto Inis More from the Connemara Aiport (arriving at 8:40) with the return flight departing at 16:15. We would then be shuttling back to our accommodation in Galway. Overall we are planning to rent e-bikes to see as much of the island as possible.

After doing some more research we started looking into possibly changing out the return flight to take the ferry back to Galway in order to try to see the Cliffs of Moher from the sea. However, the ferry leaves about 45 min earlier than if we were to take the return flight (15:30).

Is it worth giving up 45 minutes on the island to squeeze in seeing the cliffs? Will the ferry ride be too rough during that time of year? We are not too worried about seasickness but overall just want to make sure that we’re using our time wisely!

Any advice is greatly appreciated :)

EDIT: My bf was in charge of looking into the ferries and didn’t read that they stop end of September 😅 I trusted what he told me before posting so I apologize everyone! We will be sticking with the plane but are excited nonetheless

Looking for feedback/rating of my upcoming solo trip to Ireland in late October. The timeline excludes travel days, thus starting with my arrival to Dublin. I will be traveling from Indiana, USA, and will have a rental car.

Particularly, is my route logical and comprise of a realistic driving-to-number-of-stops ratio knowing the limited daylight? I do have contingencies planned for each day if weather hinders a stop.

Day 1: Dublin

• Arrive in Dublin ~8:30AM, resting up and checking out sites on foot
• Stay in Dublin

Day 2: Galway

• Pick up rental car and drive to Galway, stopping in Mullingar
• Spend evening in Latin Quarter, no specifics decided
• Stay in Galway

Day 3: Inis Mór

• Take bus to Aerfort Chonamara, fly to island, and rent e-bike for Green Route, taking flight back to airport and bussing back to Galway
• Stay in Galway

Day 4: Kilmallock (to break up drive to Dingle)

• Spend part of afternoon at a family farm tour before continuing to Kilmallock
• Laid back evening to check out medieval sights in town and rest before Dingle drive
• Stay in Kilmallock

Day 5: Dingle

• Barnaugh Viewpoint and Conor Pass (taking alt route if weather is poor)
• Explore downtown Dingle on foot, no specifics decided
• Stay in Dingle

Day 6: Slea Head Drive

• Options of Fairy Fort Ringfort, Dunmore Head, Dunquin Pier, Clogher Head, Ventry Beach
• More non-committal downtown on foot if able
• Stay in Dingle

Day 7: Ring of Kerry (1/2)

• Options of River Caragh and/or Mountain Stage Viewpoints, Valentia Island (Bray Head, Geokaun Mtn), Kerry Cliffs (accommodation very close to the cliffs)
• Stay in Portmagee

Day 8: Ring of Kerry (2/2)

• Derrynane Beach, Com an Chiste, Molls Gap, Ladies View
• End in Killarney, exploring downtown/near accommodation on foot if able
• Stay in Killarney

Day 9: Killarney National Park

• Torc Mountain, Muckross House/Abbey
• Stay in Killarney

Day 10: Dublin

• Drive straight to Dublin (originally wanted to hit the Vee Pass but may be too out of way), return rental car
• In a perfect world, Kilmainham Gaol but likely laid back exploring on foot
• Stay in Dublin and fly out late morning the next day

Any suggestions on how we should modify this itinerary? My planning method was to pick 20ish tourist sights we might want to visit and then pick towns central-ish to those. We'll be renting a car and travelling with my wife, MIL, our 2 year old, and our 4 year old, 16 May through 30 May. My very rough plan is:

• Fly into Cork and rent a car at the airport
• Stay in Cork for 1 or 2 nights depending on what time of day we arrive
• 3 nights near Killarney
• 3 nights near Galway
• 2 night near Achill Island
• 2 nights near Donegal
• Return car at Donegal airport and fly out of Donegal

Would it be a hassle to stay, say, an hour away from Killarney and then just drive there and park somewhere in town? I don't mind paying as long as it's feasible to do that with the cities/towns we visit. I think we'd all enjoy the countryside stays more, though it'd be more driving for me. If it helps narrow down where we should look at staying/visiting: my wife likes local crafts and Catholic religious things. My 4 year old likes faeries and animals. My 2 year old likes dinosaurs (not expecting much of that on this trip). I like natural vistas and talking to locals.

I'm also wondering if we should cut out Donegal and stay longer in the other places. Achill to Donegal would be the longest drive. We could fly out of Shannon instead.

Hey guys, after looking on social media and online I’ve put together an itinerary for Ireland in October. I’ve added all the major sights we want to see and I’m going with my boyfriend and we like a chill pace; slower mornings and nice sights. Please judge and let me know if it looks good or if you’d recommend something else instead of the sights I have listen . Mostly just concerned about the time I’m allocating to each place:

Ireland | Oct 9–18
Oct 9 — Dublin → Galway: Land, brunch, Galway + pubs
Oct 10 — Galway: Burren → Cliffs of Moher → Doolin (optional)
Oct 11 — Connemara: Killary Fjord → Kylemore Abbey → Diamond Hill → Clifden/Sky Road
Oct 12 — Galway → Dingle: Lamb farm → Dingle + pubs
Oct 13 — Dingle: Slea Head Drive → Coumeenoole → Dunmore Head → Dunquin Pier → Gallarus
Oct 14 — Dingle → Killarney: Inch Beach → Killarney + pubs
Oct 15 — Killarney: Gap of Dunloe → Ladies View → Torc Waterfall
Oct 16 — Killarney: Ross Castle → bike National Park → Muckross
Oct 17 — Killarney → Dublin: Rock of Cashel (optional) → Dublin
Oct 18 — Fly home

Thanks!

Hello! I need some helpful insight for how to plan a middle portion of our multi day trip that we are driving ourselves.

Our setup: day 1, we have a free day to get from Kinsale to Kenmare after breakfast.  On day 2,  we have a full day private tour of the ring of Kerry, staying overnight in kenmare again.  Day 3 we depart Kenmare to Dingle, and then have 2 nights Dingle. 

Where i need help!  Given the ring of Kerry is gonna be a crazy amount of driving (albeit not us driving) I'm trying to figure out how to balance exploring the Killarney National park and our time in Dingle without burning out. Would folks recommend we:

A. Include the National Park into our Ring of Kerry Day 2?

B. Separate out the national park from our ring of Kerry tour and add to day 1- Kinsale to Kenmare?

C.  Separate out the national park from our ring of Kerry tour and add to day 3 - Kenmare to Dingle?

I appreciate any insight to this on how to balance our travels!

We're flying from Indianapolis-Dublin overnight Thursday the 1st, arrive 8 am on Friday the 2nd. Traveling with 5 adults, and one 6 year old. We're not trying to pack as much as possible into the trip, but we would like to see a lot of the country. Our loose itinerary is as follows:

Fri 2 October: Arrive in Dublin in morning. Pick up 2 car rentals and stay in Dublin for the night. Explore a little bit, get some food, rest.

Sat 3 October: Leave early, drive to first leg, home in Clifden. Maybe stop for a bit in Galway, and/or drive the Sky Road.

Sun 4 October: Connemara National Park

Mon 5 October: Ferry to Inishmore from Rossaveel.

Tues 6 October: Leave Clifden early morning for 2nd leg, cottage in Cordal. Stop at Cliffs of Moher. Arrive in Cordal by dinner. Rest.

Wed 7 October: Killarney National Park.

Thurs 8 October: Spend day in Dingle.

Friday 9 October: Depart early for 3rd leg in Kilkenny. Maybe detour for a stop in Kinsale, depends how tough the driving's been so far.

Saturday 10 October: Spend day exploring Kilkenny, shop, eat, etc.

Sunday 11 October: Depart early for last night in Dublin. Stop at Wicklow Mountain National Park.

Monday 12 October: Turn in rental cars, check into airport for late afternoon flight back to Indianapolis.

A lot of this is weather dependent, so I'm guessing we won't actually get to everything, but these are the major touchpoints. Please let me know if we've bitten off more than we can chew, or if we're missing out on something we shouldn't be!

Hey there, just gearing up for our 13 days in Ireland and I’m hoping for some local toddler advice please!

We have a jogging stroller but it takes up a ton of space, thinking of taking a more simple stroller…but will that be a disaster with the roads and walkways? He loves running around but sometimes needs to be contained…

We plan to pack travel snacks for little man of course, but 14 days of toddler snacks is a full suitcase… any suggestions for toddler approved snacks we can buy there? Not sure if we have the same offerings! Worst case is we’ll pile him up with cheese and crackers which is also fine!

Any must sees for an almost 3 year old? He loves animals so we already have planned to see Dublin zoo!

Our trip lands us in Dublin for 2 days, then we rent a car to navigate around Ireland clockwise until we depart from Dublin again on day 13 we love car trips and rain so the driving was never a concern!

Dublin-2 nights
Cork- 1 night
Killarney -2 nights
Galway- 2 nights
Derry -2 nights
Belfast -1 night
Kings court- 1 night

Thank you in advance!

First time visiting Ireland + North Ireland with my couple and wanted your feedback if I'm missing something important.

We are doing a van trip to try to go as many places as we can while we enjoy the nature as much as we can. We are more nature focus than city focused turist. Also we want to go to the Puca festival and enjoy halloween

This is our itinerary:

Thanks in advance :)

Edit: fixed table

Edit2: Thanks for all the feedback, here is the new itinerary, I removed Cork visit to spend a little bit more time on Killarney, and remove a day in North Ireland for some time in Sligo. I think with this itinerary is still high paced but a little bit slower

We have 6 1/2 days. The last day we travel to Cavan to visit family, departing Dublin next day.

The first day we land in Shannon at noon. Drive to hotel in Ennis. Eat and rest for a few hours. Drive to Miltown Malbay and Kilkee late afternoon/evening to explore, return to Ennis.

On second day drive to Doolin take 11am ferry to Inisher for day. Leave Doolin 5:30 drive through the Burren to Galway making stops in the Burren. Arrive Galway 8:00

Is that too much for one day. Should we stay in Clare on second night and drive through Burren the next morning, and arrive in Galway in the afternoon?

Day 3, 4 stay in Galway as base and tour area

Day 5 travel to Westport, overnight in Westport

Day 6 Achill Island, drive to Sligo, say overnight

Day 7 drive to Cavan

My cousin and I are going to Ireland next month for the first time. The trip is from Sept 19th-29th. The itinerary is as follows:

Day 1 : Arrive in the morning at Shannon airport and drive to Connemara National Park and get some hiking in, before heading back to Galway for the night. Day 2: Spend the day in Galway eating and exploring museums.

Day 3-4: Head down to Killarney from Galway in the morning, we want to see the cliffs of Kerry and do some hiking in Killarney National Park.

Day 5-6: Visit Cork and check out the English Market and purchase local souvenirs, head over to Blarney Castle. I also want to take a day trip to Tipperary to see rock of Cashel, Cahir castle

Day 7: Completely open.

Day 8-10: Arriving in Dublin. All I have planned is a cathedral tour, a Jameson distillery tour, and a whiskey museum visit.

I am also considering staying in Limerick a base for activities on days 5-7