Areas Of  Interest:

 

County Limerick boasts a vibrant bustling city and a charming rural environment.

Limerick City has an interesting, colourful history and its castles, ancient walls and museums bear witness to this. Limerick is also considered the "Sporting Capital of Ireland" because of its passionate devotion to rugby and its excellent sports facilities.

The surrounding countryside is dotted with picturesque villages like Adare with its old world thatched cottages and medieval churches. Activities like horse-riding, hunting, golf, fishing, go-carting and water-sports are widely available.

 

County Clare is one of Irelands premier holiday counties.

The Burren, a natural wonder is a must to see. Situated in the north of the county. It is a unique limestone plateau spanning one hundred square miles. It is renowned for its unique botanical environment.

The Cliffs of Moher, standing "mighty and defiant" against the fierce Atlantic Ocean, on the county's west coast, are one of the most celebrated features of the Irish Coastline. They are the home to puffins, cormorants and rare fossils.

Bunratty Castle in the south of the county, was built in 1425. By night the castle is home to sumptious banquets.

County Kerry is renowned for its magnificent scenery.

The Dingle Peninslua boasts some of Ireland's most beautiful scenery. A drive around the peninslua reveals enchanting antiquities ranging from Iron Age stone forts to inscribed stones, early Christian oratories and beehive huts.

The town of Killarney and its romantic lakes are also unmissable. The three lakes are contained within Killarney National Park.

 

County Cork located in the south has beautiful scenery and a thriving city.

Kinsale, west of Cork city is world famous for its cuisine.

Blarney, renowned for the Blarney Stone. Millions of visitors come to the castle each year to kiss the stone, and recieve the magical eloquence legend has it that the stone bestowes.

Cobh has a long and distinguished maratime heritage. Towering over Cobh is the magnificent Gothic-style St. Colman's Catholic Cathedral.

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