Ireland is often called the "Green" or "Emerald Isle," and you'll understand the origin of this name as soon as you leave bustling Dublin and head into the countryside. Thanks to the oceanic climate, there is sufficient rainfall throughout the year and small temperature fluctuations without significant extremes, which means the entire island is covered with lush green vegetation year-round.
The view of endless green meadows, which in higher altitudes are replaced by misty moors, is truly a feast for the eyes, but not only for them - while traveling along the narrow, winding roads of the Irish countryside that cut into the surrounding grassy slopes, you can observe the ubiquitous grazing sheep, which from a distance look like white beads scattered across the surrounding pastures. The grassy meadows and pastures then sharply transition into dramatic vertical cliffs on the west coast, sculpted over many years by the crashing waves of the wild Atlantic. The icing on the cake are the mountainous national parks, whose already beautiful foundation of green pastures and peat bogs has been further shaped by the receding glacier.
The island, with its dramatic coastline and roads that follow the coast with cliffs and hidden beaches, is an ideal destination for road trips and photography enthusiasts. On the way through the green interior, you will also come across many mysterious Celtic monasteries with cemeteries and typical Celtic crosses, where you can feel the mystery of the local druids. And because the country is a renowned producer of quality whiskey and beer, you should definitely not miss a visit to one of the many distilleries or breweries and then sit in one of the beautiful Irish pubs with live music performed by friendly and proud locals. If you plan your visit on the day of the most important holiday, St. Patrick's Day, you will experience something incredible.
Ireland is simply a completely unique country that is somewhat outside the usual European standards, and a visit will be an experience you will not soon forget. So, follow in the footsteps of this itinerary to uncover the secrets of Celtic ancestors on the green island of leprechauns, shamrocks, and fine whiskey.
Practical information about the country and traveling in Ireland can be found here.
!!ATTENTION!! For a smooth entry to some attractions without waiting in line, it is good to book a ticket in advance, ideally even before the trip. Details are given directly in the itinerary.
Ireland is often called the "Green" or "Emerald Isle," and you'll understand the origin of this name as soon as you leave bustling Dublin and head into the countryside. Thanks to the oceanic climate, there is sufficient rainfall throughout the year and small temperature fluctuations without significant extremes, which means the entire island is covered with lush green vegetation year-round.
The view of endless green meadows, which in higher altitudes are replaced by misty moors, is truly a feast for the eyes, but not only for them - while traveling along the narrow, winding roads of the Irish countryside that cut into the surrounding grassy slopes, you can observe the ubiquitous grazing sheep, which from a distance look like white beads scattered across the surrounding pastures. The grassy meadows and pastures then sharply transition into dramatic vertical cliffs on the west coast, sculpted over many years by the crashing waves of the wild Atlantic. The icing on the cake are the mountainous national parks, whose already beautiful foundation of green pastures and peat bogs has been further shaped by the receding glacier.
The island, with its dramatic coastline and roads that follow the coast with cliffs and hidden beaches, is an ideal destination for road trips and photography enthusiasts. On the way through the green interior, you will also come across many mysterious Celtic monasteries with cemeteries and typical Celtic crosses, where you can feel the mystery of the local druids. And because the country is a renowned producer of quality whiskey and beer, you should definitely not miss a visit to one of the many distilleries or breweries and then sit in one of the beautiful Irish pubs with live music performed by friendly and proud locals. If you plan your visit on the day of the most important holiday, St. Patrick's Day, you will experience something incredible.
Ireland is simply a completely unique country that is somewhat outside the usual European standards, and a visit will be an experience you will not soon forget. So, follow in the footsteps of this itinerary to uncover the secrets of Celtic ancestors on the green island of leprechauns, shamrocks, and fine whiskey.
Practical information about the country and traveling in Ireland can be found here.
!!ATTENTION!! For a smooth entry to some attractions without waiting in line, it is good to book a ticket in advance, ideally even before the trip. Details are given directly in the itinerary.
Pay nothing today
























Pay nothing today. Payment is due by 28. 9. 2026.

Ireland is often called the "Green" or "Emerald Isle," and you'll understand the origin of this name as soon as you leave bustling Dublin and head into the countryside. Thanks to the oceanic climate, there is sufficient rainfall throughout the year and small temperature fluctuations without significant extremes, which means the entire island is covered with lush green vegetation year-round.
The view of endless green meadows, which in higher altitudes are replaced by misty moors, is truly a feast for the eyes, but not only for them - while traveling along the narrow, winding roads of the Irish countryside that cut into the surrounding grassy slopes, you can observe the ubiquitous grazing sheep, which from a distance look like white beads scattered across the surrounding pastures. The grassy meadows and pastures then sharply transition into dramatic vertical cliffs on the west coast, sculpted over many years by the crashing waves of the wild Atlantic. The icing on the cake are the mountainous national parks, whose already beautiful foundation of green pastures and peat bogs has been further shaped by the receding glacier.
The island, with its dramatic coastline and roads that follow the coast with cliffs and hidden beaches, is an ideal destination for road trips and photography enthusiasts. On the way through the green interior, you will also come across many mysterious Celtic monasteries with cemeteries and typical Celtic crosses, where you can feel the mystery of the local druids. And because the country is a renowned producer of quality whiskey and beer, you should definitely not miss a visit to one of the many distilleries or breweries and then sit in one of the beautiful Irish pubs with live music performed by friendly and proud locals. If you plan your visit on the day of the most important holiday, St. Patrick's Day, you will experience something incredible.
Ireland is simply a completely unique country that is somewhat outside the usual European standards, and a visit will be an experience you will not soon forget. So, follow in the footsteps of this itinerary to uncover the secrets of Celtic ancestors on the green island of leprechauns, shamrocks, and fine whiskey.
Practical information about the country and traveling in Ireland can be found here.
!!ATTENTION!! For a smooth entry to some attractions without waiting in line, it is good to book a ticket in advance, ideally even before the trip. Details are given directly in the itinerary.
Ireland is often called the "Green" or "Emerald Isle," and you'll understand the origin of this name as soon as you leave bustling Dublin and head into the countryside. Thanks to the oceanic climate, there is sufficient rainfall throughout the year and small temperature fluctuations without significant extremes, which means the entire island is covered with lush green vegetation year-round.
The view of endless green meadows, which in higher altitudes are replaced by misty moors, is truly a feast for the eyes, but not only for them - while traveling along the narrow, winding roads of the Irish countryside that cut into the surrounding grassy slopes, you can observe the ubiquitous grazing sheep, which from a distance look like white beads scattered across the surrounding pastures. The grassy meadows and pastures then sharply transition into dramatic vertical cliffs on the west coast, sculpted over many years by the crashing waves of the wild Atlantic. The icing on the cake are the mountainous national parks, whose already beautiful foundation of green pastures and peat bogs has been further shaped by the receding glacier.
The island, with its dramatic coastline and roads that follow the coast with cliffs and hidden beaches, is an ideal destination for road trips and photography enthusiasts. On the way through the green interior, you will also come across many mysterious Celtic monasteries with cemeteries and typical Celtic crosses, where you can feel the mystery of the local druids. And because the country is a renowned producer of quality whiskey and beer, you should definitely not miss a visit to one of the many distilleries or breweries and then sit in one of the beautiful Irish pubs with live music performed by friendly and proud locals. If you plan your visit on the day of the most important holiday, St. Patrick's Day, you will experience something incredible.
Ireland is simply a completely unique country that is somewhat outside the usual European standards, and a visit will be an experience you will not soon forget. So, follow in the footsteps of this itinerary to uncover the secrets of Celtic ancestors on the green island of leprechauns, shamrocks, and fine whiskey.
Practical information about the country and traveling in Ireland can be found here.
!!ATTENTION!! For a smooth entry to some attractions without waiting in line, it is good to book a ticket in advance, ideally even before the trip. Details are given directly in the itinerary.
Pay nothing today
























Pay nothing today. Payment is due by 28. 9. 2026.
