Ireland

County Kerry stands as one of the least urbanised and most scenic regions of Ireland, situated on the South Western coastline. From the world-famous Ring of Kerry to the nearby island of Skellig Michael, County Kerry has no shortage of natural wonders to indulge in. Popular towns such as Dingle, Tralee and Portmagee all offer important insights into traditional Irish flavours and culture. A real must-see for all visitors to the Emerald Isle.

Dublin is a city of villages, each serving a different purpose. Artists, poets, fashionistas and foodies have all carved their little havens for like-minded people. For food lovers, Dublin's original village Ranelagh, with its small-town feeling, is the perfect place to discover new cuisines. But for the arty types, Stoneybatter is the place to visit. This vibrant city is full of character, and appeals to people from all corners of the world.

Cork is a vibrant blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Its charming streets are lined with colourful Georgian buildings, lively pubs, and eclectic shops. The River Lee winds through the city, offering scenic views and opportunities for leisurely walks. With its dynamic arts scene, lively festivals, and warm hospitality, Cork captures the essence of Irish charm, inviting visitors to explore its diverse attractions and welcoming atmosphere.

Despite its small size, Knock attracts thousands of visitors each year who come to pay homage to the reported apparition of the Virgin Mary, Saint Joseph, and other saints in 1879. The Shrine complex includes a basilica, chapel, and museum, offering spiritual solace and reflection to believers. While its primary draw is religious, Knock's tranquil surroundings and welcoming community provide a serene setting for contemplation and reverence, making it a significant destination for pilgrims and tourists alike.