ADVERTISING FEATURE
7
Uncover the unique geology of the Burren and Cliffs of Moher
Surrounded by County Clare’s countryside, the Burren and Cliffs of Moher form a Unesco-registered Global Geopark, famed for its distinctive landscapes and history. The Burren is a vast area of limestone hills, with unique rock formations, caves and fossils, while the Cliffs of Moher tower over the coast, offering sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean and Aran Islands.
8
Celebrate rugby legends in County Limerick
The International Rugby Experience tells the story of the game, from entry level to the elite sport. It’s a fully immersive experience that celebrates iconic rugby moments and is a must-visit for avid fans and newbies alike.
9 Explore the coastline in County Cork 10 Go dolphin spotting in Dingle
Dingle, a small port town in County Kerry that gets its name from the peninsula it’s situated on, is a great place for spotting dolphins. As you cruise along the coastline on a boat tour, marvel at the scenery back on the shore and the majestic dolphins beneath the water’s surface.
For a different way to take in the island of Ireland’s dramatic coastline, hire a kayak in County Cork. Visitors can explore the natural beauty of the cliffs, caves and rock formations dotted along the Atlantic, or opt for a night tour to enjoy stunning views of the stars and the bioluminescence in the water.
HASSLE-FREE TRAVEL
Plenty of sea and air routes connect the island of Ireland with Great Britain, making it easy for your clients to visit the Wild Atlantic Way. Plus, the Common Travel Area means that British citizens can travel to Ireland without a passport or visa restrictions (subject to ID requirements from the travel provider).
For more information and inspiration, visit
trade.ireland.com
PICTURES: Tourism Ireland/Christopher Hill, John Miskelly; Crolly Distillery; John Keating; Kim Leuenberger; Mayo Dark Sky Park; Brian Morrison;
paul@plp.ie; Hu O’Reilly; Gareth Wray
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