As so many Americans have some trace of Irish heritage, pilgrimages to the motherland have become some of the most popular trips across the pond.
Pictures of emerald green hills, sea stacks, and cozy pubs fill social media feeds, and while Ireland may not boast much tropical weather, somehow its silver skies still seem inviting. The best place to start is by checking out our guide to all the best pubs, restaurants, and museums in Dublin. Then from there, heading out to the photo-rich countryside.
You’ll also find loads of culture in Galway, Europe’s Capital of Culture in 2020. There are also all varieties of watersports – if you packed your wetsuit – from surfing to kitesurfing to trick wakeboarding. The Irish, they’re never ones to back down from a challenge. And of course you’ll find plenty to drink here, so let us guide you from the Guinness storehouse to some of the best whiskey distilleries in Ireland. And no, none of them is named Jameson.
From the Irish Sea to the Atlantic Ocean is a flash.
The 12-mile hike along the top of the cliffs does not disappoint.
A pint of Guinness is never far away.
A small city with a big character.
And it's been there for more than 200 years
Dublin and Belfast are centers of food, drinks, art, and culture. A road trip between the two cities leads to some of the best experiences Ireland has to offer -- in the urban centers as well as the small towns, cultural sites, pubs, and must-see spots like Giant's Causeway in between.
Kati and Blaze guide you on a three-part food tour through Ireland: slow, quick, and adventurous—and always delicious! Sláinte!