GOLF TOURS
Experience the very best of Irish golf with our luxury golf tours across Munster.
From dramatic Atlantic links courses to championship parkland fairways, Munster is home to some of Ireland’s most iconic golfing destinations.
Whether you’re planning a once in a lifetime golf getaway or a corporate golf retreat, we create experiences that combine world class golf, luxury transport and authentic Irish hospitality.
Tee off at legendary courses such as Old Head Golf Links, perched spectacularly on cliffs above the Atlantic Ocean, or challenge yourself on the world-renowned fairways of Ballybunion Golf Club, widely regarded as one of the finest links courses in the world.
Discover the championship setting of Adare Manor Golf Club, host venue of the 2027 Ryder Cup, or enjoy unforgettable rounds at Tralee
Golf Club, designed by Arnold Palmer and celebrated for its breathtaking
coastal scenery.
Golfers can also explore hidden gems and local favourites throughout the region, including Dooks Golf Club, one of Ireland’s oldest links courses, Fota Island Golf Club, a multiple-time Irish Open venue, and Dromoland Castle Golf & Country Club, where championship golf meets castle luxury
BLARNEY CASTLE CORK
Built nearly six hundred years ago by one of Ireland’s greatest chieftans, Cormac MacCarthy, and has been attracting attention ever since. Over the last few hundred years, millions have flocked to Blarney making it a world landmark and one of Ireland’s greatest treasures.
There is a stone there, that whoever kisses, OH! He never misses, to grow eloquent’.
The term ‘blarney’, meaning beguiling but misleading talk, gained currency during the 16th century as the MacCarthy of the day attempted to fend off the demands of Queen Elizabeth I.
Legends about the Stone’s origin emerged, each as plausible as the next. It was said to have been the stone used by Jacob as a pillow when he dreamed of the ladder extending up to heaven with angels ascending and descending on it, and that it was brought from the Holy Land after the Crusades.
BUNRATTY CASTLE & FOLK PARK CLARE
Visit the acclaimed 15th Century iconic Bunratty Castle - the most complete and authentic castle in Ireland.
The site on which Bunratty Castle stands was in origin a Viking trading camp in 970. The present structure is the last of four castles to be built on the site. Take a tour of this iconic fortress; hear and see how the lords and ladies of this castle lived; hear stories of battles and bravery and enjoy stunning views across the idyllic Clare countryside.
THE ROCK OF CASHEL TIPPERARY
Set on a dramatic outcrop of limestone in the Golden Vale, The Rock of Cashel, iconic in its historic significance, possesses the most impressive cluster of medieval buildings in Ireland. Among the monuments to be found there is a round tower, a high cross, a Romanesque chapel, a Gothic cathedral, an abbey, the Hall of the Vicars Choral and a fifteenth-century Tower House.
Originally the seat of the kings of Munster, according to legend St. Patrick himself came here to convert King Aenghus to Christianity. Brian Boru was crowned High King at Cashel in 978 and made it his capital.
In 1101 the site was granted to the church and Cashel swiftly rose to prominence as one of the most significant centres of ecclesiastical power in the country.
The surviving buildings are remarkable. Cormac’s Chapel, for example, contains the only surviving Romanesque frescoes in Ireland.
The Rock of Cashel is one of Ireland’s most spectacular and – deservedly – most visited tourist attractions.
KILLARNEY NATIONAL PARK & MUCKROSS HOUSE KERRY
In the southwest of County Kerry is an expanse of rugged, mountainous country that sweeps down to the world-famous Lakes of Killarney. Here, stretching across 10,000 hectares, lies Killarney National Park, with its unforgettable combination of mountains, lakes, woodland and waterfalls.
Killarney National Park incorporates the lakes as well as Kenmare and Muckross Estate, including Bourn Vincent Memorial Park, presented to the State in 1932 as Ireland’s first National Park.
Twinned with Glacier National Park in Montana, USA, Killarney National Park has been designated as a Biosphere Reserve by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) for their work in conservation and research. Learn more about the ancient Reenadinna Woods, the heritage sites within the National Park, and many activities for outdoor enthusiasts.
THE ENGLISH MARKET CORK
The English Market in Cork is one of Ireland’s most celebrated food markets, known for its vibrant atmosphere, long history, and deep connection to the city’s culture. Established in 1788, it has survived fires, redevelopment, and changing food trends while remaining a cherished hub for both locals and visitors. As you walk through its Victorian-era entrance on Grand Parade, the market opens into a warm, bustling space filled with aromas of freshly baked bread, spices, and sizzling local dishes.
Inside, traders many of whom are second- or third-generation stallholders offer a mix of traditional Irish produce and international foods. You’ll find everything from organic vegetables and artisanal cheeses to fresh fish, spiced olives, handmade chocolates, and classic Cork delicacies like drisheen and spiced beef. The market is just as much about atmosphere as it is about food: the easy banter between customers and stallholders, the hum of conversation, and the sense of community make it feel like a living piece of Cork’s identity.
Beyond groceries, the English Market is also a popular lunch spot. Small cafés and food counters serve hearty bowls of chowder, gourmet sandwiches, pastries, and global street-food dishes, offering a chance to sit down and soak in the surroundings. Whether you're shopping for ingredients, grabbing a quick bite, or exploring Cork’s heritage, the English Market offers a unique blend of tradition, flavor, and local character that keeps people returning again and again.
THE RING OF KERRY
Rolling green hills and sparkling lakes. Sheep bleating and cows grazing in patchwork fields. Pristine golden strands giving way to jaw-dropping cliffs. This treasure trove in the southwest coast of Ireland really has it all, which is why people come from far and wide to see the Ring of Kerry.
This scene-stealing route around the Iveragh Peninsula, beginning and ending in Killarney, takes in all the big hitters – Moll’s Gap, Torc Waterfall and the Gap of Dunloe are winners – but really, the route itself is so much more than the sum of its parts. Within this 179km of road, you’ll find that each turn brings a new treat to the eye, from lakes, rivers and waterfalls, to grand houses and castles.
The mystical beauty of this part of the island has enchanted some unexpected visitors in its time. The Skellig Ring, just off the main route of the Ring of Kerry, was given a starring role in Star Wars: The Force Awakens. In the pretty village of Portmagee, the cast and crew were received by the locals as they welcome all their visitors: with a warm reception, a hot meal and some rousing traditional music!
THE CLIFFS OF MOHER CLARE
One of Ireland’s favourite visitor experiences, the Cliffs of Moher tower over the rugged west Clare coast. Walk the safe, paved pathways and view the famous Cliffs on Europe’s western frontier and enjoy the spectacular vistas over the Atlantic Ocean and the Aran Islands. Their natural beauty has inspired artists, musicians, and poets for generations, as well as absorbing scientists and geologists, drawn by the unique landscape in which they sit. The Cliffs of Moher, the most famous cliffs in Ireland, will leave you awestruck, creating memories that will stay with you forever. The Cliffs of Moher host major colonies of nesting sea birds and are one of the country’s most important bird-breeding sites. The area has been designated a Special Protection Area (SPA) for Birds.
From the beautiful south out to Hag’s Head – The Main Platform From this main viewing area, you can see the south cliffs and also look out towards the mighty Hag’s Head. Sheer splendour!
From beautiful bay to peaceful isles – The North Platform Located near the highest point of the Cliffs, Knockardakin stands at 214m or 700 feet above sea level – this platform is also located close to O’Brien’s Tower and from here you have marvelous views, north, south, east and west from an elevated point.
From a bird paradise to mighty sea stack – The South Platform
From the South Platform, you’re perfectly placed to see the puffin colony that makes its home on Goat Island. You may also see many other seabirds as well as the sea stack below O’Brien’s Tower. From here, you can walk 4km to Hags Head and its own incredible views of the Cliffs.
MIDLETON DISTILLERY CORK
The Midleton Distillery, located in County Cork, Ireland, is a modern distillery that opened in 1975 and is home to seven Irish whiskey brands, including Jameson and Redbreast.
It continues a distilling history that dates back to 1825 with the Murphy family, and the site includes the old 19th-century distillery which is now a visitor center.
TITANIC EXPERIENCE COBH CORK
On April 11th 1912, 123 passengers came to the busy harbour town of Queenstown (now known as Cobh), to board Titanic bound for New York.
Four days later they would find themselves fighting for their lives in one of the worlds most tragic maritime disasters.
With knowledgeable guides and immersive audio visual displays, The Titanic Experience Cobh is not to be missed.
DINGLE KERRY
There is no other landscape in western Europe with the density and variety of archaeological monuments as the Dingle Peninsula. This mountainous finger of land which juts into the Atlantic Ocean has supported various tribes and populations for almost 6,000 years. Because of the peninsula's remote location, and lack of specialised agriculture, there is a remarkable preservation of over 2,000 monuments.
It is impossible to visit the Dingle Peninsula and not be impressed by its archaeological heritage. When one combines each site's folklore and mythology, which have been passed orally from generation to generation through the Irish language, one can begin to understand how unique and complex is the history of this peninsula.
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