Explore River Liffey. Comparable to River Thames of London, this river flows through the city, winding its way along many interesting suburbs. You can simply take a walk along the banks, tracking its course as it flows through the city or you can be aboard a boat. Each way will enable you see the city from the perspective of the river course.
For the more architecturally inclined holiday visitor, you can walk over the Millennium Bridge Take. This bridge has become a landmark of the city and can be seen over the Liffey. This bridge holds a special attraction. It is made from stone abutements and quay walls so it encompasses ancient construction and modern designs.
For the historical mind, the Blarney Castle is a must see in Ireland. The castle was built over 600 years ago and served as the residence of one of Ireland's most famous chieftain, Cormack MacCarthy. The castle holds as its greatest attraction the mystical and beautiful Rock Close and gardens.
For the adventurous one on holiday to Ireland, a visit to the Cliffs of Moher will put you on edge. This is a land formation of 8km & rise up to 214 metres above the Atlantic Ocean. The cliff provides a panoramic view of the Aran Islands, Galway Bay, as well as The Twelve Pins, the Maum Turk Mountains in Connemara and Loop Head to the South. It earns its name from a fort called Mothar which was demolished during the Napoleonic wars to make room for the construction of a signal tower. For the hiker on holiday, you are welcome to the guided and self walk tour of the Mamturk Mountains. These ranges have ruins that date back to 1845. Go northeast to Killary Fjord where you will cross over to mayo and experience the famous Aesleagh Falls. Finally, end your trip at Ireland's Holy Mountain, Croagh Patrick where many pilgrims, attracted to its spectacular sights, attempt to climb it each year. Ireland is the holiday destination that provides both a learning and entertaining experience for the tourist. There is so much to see.