All Shore Excursions

Immerse yourself in three stunning gardens, highlights of the Wexford Garden Trail.Collected from your accommodation by your guide, you will find on board a tasty hamper filled with local artisan treats and plenty of bottles of Spring Water. With your Guide, you will discover the fascinating and ambitious history behind the Irish Garden as you visit the romantic formal gardens Read more...

Come with me as we explore what life was like in the 1700s in Wexford, a wild time and place with danger around every corner! Rebels hiding in the woodlands, Redcoats marching the streets, Highwaymen terrorising the roads and the coast “infested” with Pirates! As we tour the sites you will see some of the regions most breathtaking scenery, tall Read more...

Whiskey, Shillelaghs and Spirituality, three things that combined create a uniquely immersive cultural experience! Get a personal meet and greet with the last Shillelagh Stickmaker in the Village of Shillelagh high in the Wicklow hills Discover the history of Irish Whiskey and taste their signature blends at the Royal Oak DistilleryFinish the day with a deeply spiritual walk in Glendalough, Read more...

The Dingle Peninsula has the most rugged coastline in Ireland. A great deal of traditional Irish heritage is maintained in this Irish-speaking region. Slea Head is the most westerly point in Europe and standing there, looking towards America, instils a feeling of excitement and empathy with the millions of emigrants who took this route. There are splendid views around Slea Read more...

North Kerry offers spectacular seascapes, the finest beaches in Ireland and a multitude of ancient sites, churches and field monuments. Taking in Tralee, Ardfert, Ballyheigue, Ballyduff, Ballybunion, Ballylongford, Tarbert, Listowel and returning to Tralee. A distance of 116km. On this route you can visit the famous cathedral in the village of Ardfert. Ballyheigue offers an extensive beach as well as Read more...

We take a drive passed Ireland’s highest mountain range and highest peak, Corrán Tuathail –part of an ancient glacial landscape. The Ring crosses Killarney National Park – with heart-stoppingviews of lakes and peaks, waterfalls, ancient woods of oak and yew,and Ireland’s only herd of wild native red deer. Rare white-tailed seaeagles drift overhead. To the west, seals ‘pup’ in sheltered Read more...