Things to do in West Ireland
Activities, attractions and tours
Visit West Ireland





Things to do

Activity Kilkenny-Wicklow Mountains-Glendalough
P3,053
per adult
96% of travellers recommend

From Dublin: Glendalough & Wicklow Mountains Morning Tour
P2,343
per adult
84% of travellers recommend

Admission to the Irish Whiskey Museum with Testings
P1,562
per adult
98% of travellers recommend

Dublin Open-Top Hop-On, Hop-Off Bus Tour with Live Guides
P2,236
per adult
88% of travellers recommend

Blarney Castle Full-Day Tour from Dublin
P6,034
per adult
94% of travellers recommend

Go City: Dublin All-Inclusive Pass with access to over 40 Top Attractions
P5,328
per adult
82% of travellers recommend

Giant's Causeway, Belfast Titanic & Dark Hedges from Dublin
P5,324
per adult
92% of travellers recommend

Full Day Tour to Wicklow Mountains, Glendalough and Kilkenny
P3,195
per adult
98% of travellers recommend

Dublin: Jameson Whiskey Distillery Tour with Tastings
P2,201
per adult
98% of travellers recommend
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Top places to visit
1. Eyre Square
Eyre Square is a rectangular plaza in the heart of Galway. Located beside some of the city’s principal shopping streets, it is an ideal place to take a break from sightseeing or relax with a book. Inspect the many intriguing statues, memorials and works of art that decorate the park.
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2. Kylemore Abbey
Set alongside a beautiful lake, Kylemore Abbey was originally built as a family home for Mitchell Henry in 1871. It later became an abbey when purchased by nuns fleeing from World War I Belgium. Since the 1970s, Kylemore Abbey has been open to the public. Today, it’s one of Ireland’s top attractions, offering a great day out for the whole family.
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3. Knock Shrine
The Knock Shrine, made up of five churches and a museum, now dominates the area, attracting pilgrims from far and wide who are desperate to relive a story that began on the evening of 21 August 1879.
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4. Galway Cathedral
The green dome of Galway Cathedral is the most iconic sight in the city. The impressive building is fairly modern and was constructed and dedicated in the mid-1900s. Admire the fusion of architectural styles in the pillars, dome and façade of this gray-and-green building.
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5. Galway Harbour
The city has grown around the important hub of Galway Harbour over the past millennium. Home to the famous red-sailed Galway hookers that searched the seas for fish for centuries, the port has picturesque views and serene neighboring parks. It is also the starting point for trips to the stunning Aran Islands, which have fascinating ruins. Bring your family to this marina to appreciate the bustling port’s atmosphere and feel the history.
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