The Republic of Ireland is a charming and welcoming travel destination that offers visitors a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. With its stunning countryside, vibrant cities, and warm hospitality, Ireland is a destination that is sure to capture the hearts of travelers from around the world.
One of the most alluring aspects of Ireland is its rich history, which is evident in its stunning castles, ancient ruins, and charming towns. Visitors can explore iconic sites like the Cliffs of Moher and the Rock of Cashel, or immerse themselves in local culture through traditional experiences like Irish music and dance.
One of the most alluring aspects of Ireland is its rich history, which is evident in its stunning castles, ancient ruins, and charming towns. Visitors can explore iconic sites like the Cliffs of Moher and the Rock of Cashel, or immerse themselves in local culture through traditional experiences like Irish music and dance.
Ireland is also known for its breathtaking natural beauty, which includes rolling green hills, rugged coastlines, and peaceful lakes. Visitors can hike through the Wicklow Mountains, explore the Ring of Kerry, or take a boat trip to the Aran Islands.
Finally, Ireland is renowned for its warm hospitality and delicious cuisine, which features local specialties like Irish stew and fresh seafood. Visitors can enjoy a pint of Guinness in a traditional pub, indulge in high-end cuisine, or take a cooking class to learn how to make traditional dishes.
In conclusion, the Republic of Ireland is a destination that offers a unique blend of history, natural beauty, and hospitality. With its stunning landscapes, charming towns, and delicious cuisine, Ireland is a place that promises to leave a lasting impression on any traveler who visits.
Dublin, for the golfer.
The two courses close to Dublin which our clients enjoy most are the K Club and Druids Glen. Both mostly parkland, but with totally different personae. The K-Club course has the character and ambience expected of a Ryder Cup venue (2006) and naturally the facilities are world class. Druid’s Glen is a rural parkland course known by everyone who has ever had the pleasure of playing there as the “Augusta of Europe”. The natural undulating landscape and the warm mix of tree colours makes Druid’s Glen a course with exceptional beauty and a course to match. Both are must-play options.
The South West, for the golfer.
With so many courses on the golfing map, the final selection to play must be based on playability, challenge, facilities and friendliness. Our choice of three links courses are Tralee (one of Arnold Palmer’s finest designs), Waterville (where the late Payne Stuart was club captain) and Old Head... Perhaps the most dramatic links course you will ever play. Travel is slow in the South West due to the narrow old roads, so added time must be allowed to reach clubs.
Dublin.
While based in Dublin for golf in the region, there is plenty of time to enjoy the local restaurant and pub culture of downtown Dublin. And high on everyone’s list of attractions are the Jameson Distillery and the Guinness Brewery Experience. Both have exceptional product experience tours, large in-house shops selling an extensive range of branded items and post-tour pubs to enjoy the product in a casual setting.
Sightseeing.
On a serious golf tour such as Ireland, there is not much time left for sightseeing during the day, with the exception being the stop and walkaround in Kinsale, a stunning small town on the South coast and known as the culinary capital of Ireland. Seafood is naturally the local specialty and a half day walkaround with a seafood lunch overlooking the bay is as good as one can get in Ireland.
Tours currently scheduled for Ireland.
Bucketlist Golf.
TBC 2024.
Golf / Cultural.
Bucketlist Golf
TBC 2025.
Golf / Cultural.
