The Marble Arch Caves – County Fermanagh
There are over 50 miles of wild cave systems within this small remote region of west Fermanagh. They lay undisturbed for thousands of years, until…1895, when two explorers ( Edouard-Alfred Martel & Lister Jameson) disturbed the silence of the caves and the first beam of light
Glenariff Nature Reserve Waterfalls
At Glenariff Forest Park experience nature at its best with some great photo opportunities. Walk ways allow you to get right up to the action. Making Glenariff Nature Reserve Waterfalls Walk a must-visit on your trip to Ireland.
FREE admission to OPW sites in 2021
Entry charges to all fee-paying OPW heritage sites are being waived to support the domestic tourism industry and encourage people to get out and explore some of Ireland’s most important iconic sites.
Dunbrody Abbey Maze and The Hook Peninsula
A magical yew maze, made with over 1,500 yew trees and gravel paths, it is a sight to behold at Dunbrody Abbey, In Irish folklore, the yew tree symbolizes death and rebirth, an apt metaphor for the history of Dunbrody.
Portroe Quarry – County Tipperary
Portroe slate quarry opened as a dive centre in 2010. The quarry had been dived actively before that, but diving enthusiasts could only do so through tresspassing. Since officially opening, divers and photo-enthusiasts alike have continued to flock to Portroe Quarry to get a glimpse of
Ireland’s best hikes
There’s nothing quite like the feeling of fresh air on your face and rugged terrain underfoot as you reach the summit of one of Ireland’s majestic mountains. Wander down woodland routes, escape to the coast on stunning seaside walks and conquer the highest peaks in the
