Huviväärsused sihtkohas Midleton

This one-of-a-kind boat tour offers a fresh perspective on Kinsale by taking you out on the water to enjoy breath-taking views and a relaxed atmosphere. As you move around the harbour and coastline, you’ll appreciate the town’s remarkable historic sites from a unique vantage point, which helps you to see their beauty and significance in context. The experience combines rich local culture with fascinating insights, all delivered at a pace that encourages relaxation. Along the way, engaging commentary will share captivating stories and legends about Kinsale, enriching your understanding of how this charming town has evolved through the centuries. The narration will add depth to the scenery, so you’ll leave with a clearer sense of the area’s history and character as well as memorable views from the water.

This tour through Jameson's original distillery will give you a detailed overview of the production process, history and heritage of this world-famous Irish whisky. An ambassador will lead you through key buildings such as the warehouses and the microdistillery, before giving you the chance to do a comparative tasting of three whiskies. The tour will end with a special treat in the form of a complimentary Jameson whisky cocktail.

On this guided tour from Cork, you’ll experience a scenic drive along the Ring of Kerry – a road that passes through a variety of landscapes. You’ll pass by mountain ranges, beaches, peat bogs and quaint villages on this winding path. You’ll have time to take photos at ancient stone forts, verdant pastures and lakes as seen from craggy cliffs. You’ll also visit the UNESCO-listed Killarney National Park, which is a part of the Ring of Kerry route.

This ticket will give you the chance to explore Cork City Gaol, a castle-like building that once served to hold 19th century prisoners. You will get to explore the grounds, stroll along the corridors and step inside the cells. Lifelike figures and exhibitions will give you a sense of what life was like for the inmates. You can rent an audio guide that will provide an interesting narrative about the prison’s history, the 19th-century penal system and the prisoners.

From Cork, you’ll head out on a guided day trip to the Cliffs of Moher, one of Ireland’s most popular natural attractions. You’ll spend time at the cliffs taking in the scenery and the coastline that makes this spot famous. The tour is led, so you’ll travel with someone who coordinates the route and stops. Along the way you’ll make a brief visit to the city of Limerick and drive through part of the Burren, the distinctive lunar-style limestone landscape. As you return toward Cork, the tour will stop by medieval Bunratty Castle so you can see the historic site from the outside. Overall, this trip links several of the west of Ireland’s well known places into a single guided outing, giving you a chance to see the Cliffs of Moher, a taste of Limerick, the Burren’s unique terrain and Bunratty Castle on one route.

On the Midleton Distillery Experience you’ll join a fully guided tour that brings Jameson's rich heritage to life. You’ll hear about the hard‑working people and the field‑to‑glass processes behind the whiskey that bears John Jameson’s name, and about the wider portfolio of iconic brands connected to the distillery. As you move through the site you’ll learn about distillation and see historic features such as the old kilns, mills and rows of casks. Along the way you’ll gain insight into the ancient art of making whiskey barrels. The tour finishes in the Bar, where you’ll savour a complimentary cocktail, and it also includes a comparative whiskey tasting so you can taste and compare different expressions.

This guided walking tour of Cork City Centre introduces you to the city’s diverse past and character. You will explore the maritime, merchant and social history that shaped Ireland’s second city, presented in a way that connects people, places and events. Local professional guides lead the tour and share insights and stories that many travel guides miss. As you move through the centre, they will put historical facts into context and offer local perspectives that illuminate Cork’s role as a trading and seafaring hub and explain how its social life evolved. The focus is on narrative and understanding, with commentary designed to bring the city’s background to life.

This open-top bus tour of the city offers an easy, family-friendly way to take in the sights. Along the route, a recorded commentary in English will give you informative, often light-hearted context about the city’s history, architecture and culture. As you move through different neighbourhoods, the narration will point out notable buildings and local stories that bring the skyline and streets to life. You’ll travel on the upper deck for elevated views, which will give you plenty of opportunities for Instagram-worthy photos from up high. The open-top format adds a bit of excitement for children and adults alike, making it a relaxed shared activity for families wanting a broad introduction to the city.

The Dingle Peninsula offers dramatic mountain scenery and unusual antiquities as you travel around this spectacular stretch of coast. Along the way, you will stop at Inch Beach, one of the most famous beaches in Ireland and a site of outstanding natural beauty. You will also follow the Slea Head drive, the most westerly drive in Europe, which hugs the western shoreline and gives you sweeping views of the Atlantic. As you move along the coast, you will take in views of the Blasket Islands and may even spot the so‑called Sleeping Giant Island. You will also stop in Dingle town, a picturesque fishing port famed for Fungi the dolphin, who has been a local for almost 30 years. Dingle town is often described as the heart and soul of the peninsula and today attracts visitors, including artists and musicians, from around the world.

Hysterical Histories Cork is performed by professional Cork-based performers and musicians who have a strong understanding of and affection for their city, its culture and its people. The performance blends live acting and music, and will reflect the performers’ local perspective and connections to Cork. The experience includes two delicious courses of locally sourced food served during the event. As they serve the meal, the performers enjoy chatting with visitors and can advise you on must-see places and activities in Cork. Along the way you’ll hear about the city through the voices of people who live and work there, and you’ll have the chance to ask questions and get personalised tips for exploring Cork further.

On this day trip you will visit Ireland’s most south-westerly point at Mizen Head and view its dramatic cliff scenery. You will stand where the land meets the Atlantic and take in the steep cliffs, sea views and coastal atmosphere that define this headland. Along the way you will travel through the West Cork region and see some of Ireland’s great natural beauty. You will pass rugged peninsulas, sweep of beaches and a variety of small villages and towns that show the character of the area. As you move through the landscape, the changing coastal scenery will give you a clear sense of why West Cork is known for its wild shoreline and seaside communities.

This walking tour of Cork begins at Cork City Hall and takes you through the heart of the island city. You will move along bridges and quays, past markets, down medieval lanes and along parish edges, finishing beneath the soaring spires of Saint Fin Barre’s Cathedral. The route is location aware and hands-free, so the commentary plays as you walk and you can go at your own pace, anytime. Along the way you will hear stories of rebellion, faith, learning and resilience. As you move through the streets, learn how Saint Patrick Street rose from the ashes of the Burning of Cork and how Shandon’s bells helped keep the city’s heartbeat steady. The narration links the places you pass to the events and people that shaped them, bringing Cork’s history to life as you explore.

On this expertly curated tour you’ll get easy-access entry to Blarney Castle & Gardens, home of the 15th-century Blarney Castle and the world-famous Blarney Stone. Along the way your English-speaking local guide will share the history and highlights of the castle and gardens. You’ll have the opportunity to kiss the Blarney Stone and receive the “Gift of Eloquence,” also known locally as the “Gift of the Gab.” As you move through the village of Blarney, you’ll enjoy a guided walking tour of its picturesque streets and hear local stories and anecdotes. The tour also includes time to visit one of Ireland’s oldest and most authentic Irish Woollen Mills, and a stop at Ireland’s oldest and largest Irish craft goods shop for browsing and shopping. The experience is fully guided by an expert local professional who will point out the best sights and share the most interesting details about Blarney Castle, the gardens and the village.

Fota House is one of Ireland’s finest examples of Regency architecture, with superb neoclassical interiors that reflect its early 19th-century origins. The main house, dating from 1820, remained in the sole ownership of the Smith-Barry family for 155 years. As you move through the rooms, you will learn about the family’s life and the household staff who kept the house running. The house also contains one of the largest collections of landscape paintings, with works dating from the 17th to the 19th century. Now an Irish Heritage Trust property, Fota House sits within 115 acres of the original 780-acre estate, providing extensive grounds to explore. You can wander the globally renowned arboretum, which features rare and exotic plantings from the southern hemisphere, and stroll through formal and working gardens that change in colour, scent and texture with each season. Along the way, the mix of architecture, art and planted landscapes offers a rounded sense of the estate’s history and the ways people and plants have shaped it.

Cork’s widest range of boat tours gives you several ways to explore the water. You can take a self‑drive boat in Cobh for a relaxed outing, join a thrilling Harbour RIB tour for an adrenaline boost, or hop on a Sea Safari RIB to see more of Cork’s coastline. A dedicated team of passionate, experienced explorers runs the trips and will help you choose the right option. Along guided Cork harbour sea safari tours you may spot a variety of birds and sea creatures that are known to inhabit the region. If you’re more interested in history and local culture, fully qualified skippers will lead privately guided sailing tours around Cork Harbour, the second largest natural harbour in the world, so you can take in its sights at your own pace. As you move through the harbour and along the coast, you’ll hear about the area’s stories and see its landscapes from the water.