A country of beautiful natural landscapes, rich cultural tradition, long history and great hospitality, Ireland attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists every year. Whether you enjoy strolling around the streets of some of Ireland’s cities, relaxing on the remote, wild Atlantic beaches or simply enjoying Irish cuisine, the Emerald Island has something to offer you.
Ireland’s popularity as a tourist destination has increased over the last years, as more people are eager to discover this mysterious island.
Ireland is diverse and has a rich history and no matter where you go you will discover a piece of the country’s past and feel its amazing culture.

If you’re still unsure about the places you want to see, here’s a list of five sites in Ireland you should visit.

Cliffs of Moher
Ireland is well-known for its beautiful nature. Among the many popular sites in the country, the Cliffs of Moher, located in County Clare in Southwestern Ireland, rank as one of the most popular destinations for tourists around the world.
Thousands of people come to this remote corner of Ireland to admire the steep, rocky cliffs rising 700 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. The wild beauty of the cliffs will leave you breathless. In older times, the cliffs were regarded as the end of the world and today, it’s a place where one can see nature in all its glory.

Tip: Here you can find some tips for visiting the Cliffs Of Moher which will help you experience the best of this natural wonder.

Dublin
The country’s capital and most populous city, Dublin is known for its vibrant cultural life, pubs, and parks as well as many historical buildings. Almost every corner of the city has a story to tell and you will be amazed by the hospitality you will receive.
Some of the must-visit sites in Dublin include:

Dublin Castle

Trinity College & The Book of Kells

St. Patrick’s Cathedral

National Gallery of Ireland

Blarney Castle
There’s no better place to experience Ireland’s rich history than Blarney Castle. The original fortress was built in the 12th century while the present-day structure dates back to 14th century. The castle has a long and turbulent history that you can almost feel around its walls, parapets, and towers.
The Blarney Stone, built into the walls of one of the castle’s towers is said to give the ones who kiss it great eloquence.

Dingle Peninsula
Perched on the southwest coast of Ireland, the Dingle Peninsula is a site of breathtaking natural beauty. It’s a perfect place to visit if you want to spend your time relaxing on sandy beaches, hiking on the green hills or simply enjoying the surroundings.
For those who prefer an active vacation, there are always many activities like swimming, diving or fishing.

Rock of Cashel
The site dates back to the early Middle Ages when it served as a fortress of local kings. Today, it’s a place of mystery and a living evidence of Ireland’s often tumultuous history. When you’re visiting, don’t forget to see Cormac’s Chapel, the Cathedral, and the ancient Celtic graveyards.