Find your perfect property in Ireland

Emerald landscapes, storied pubs, and lyrical folk traditions.

Emerald Isles & Celtic Tales

Travel Tips

  • Embrace the Local Culture

    Buy a round when it’s your turn; pub culture matters.

  • Respect Nature

    Drive the Wild Atlantic Way’s cliff‑top routes.

  • Be Flexible

    Weather shifts fast—pack layers and rain gear.

  • Support Local Businesses

    Contactless common, but rural taxis often cash‑only.

Ireland’s Cliffs of Moher rise 214 meters from the Atlantic where puffins nest May through July, creating perfect wildlife photography for three generations positioned along the cliff-edge path. O’Brien’s Tower ($5) provides 360-degree views to the Aran Islands while visitor center’s underground approach preserves the dramatic reveal. Nearby Doolin’s traditional music sessions at Gus O’Connor’s pub start at 9:30pm—late for toddlers but teenagers witness authentic Irish culture while grandparents tap feet to fiddle tunes over Guinness.

Killarney National Park’s jaunting cars clip-clop through 15th-century woodlands where jarveys (drivers) named Paddy or Seamus share stories passed through generations. The €50 hour-long ride reaches Torc Waterfall and Ross Castle while children delight in horse-drawn transport. Muckross House’s traditional farms ($15/adult) demonstrate 1930s rural life with working blacksmiths and thatchers while border collies herd sheep past mesmerized toddlers. The Europe Hotel ($450/night) provides lakeside luxury where every room overlooks Lough Leane.

Giant’s Causeway’s 40,000 hexagonal basalt columns create nature’s stepping stones where legend claims giant Finn McCool built a bridge to Scotland. The £13 visitor center explains geological formation but children prefer the mythology while scrambling across columns. Bushmills Inn ($280/night) dates from 1608, offering turf fires and whiskey tastings steps from the world’s oldest licensed distillery.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to see what Ireland has to offer? Let’s tackle some of the burning questions you might have as you plan your visit!

  • For a family trip to Ireland, consider activities like visiting the Cliffs of Moher, exploring the Giant’s Causeway, enjoying a traditional music session in Dublin, and taking a family-friendly tour of the Ring of Kerry. You might also enjoy a day at the Dublin Zoo or a visit to the Blarney Castle.

  • A vacation rental with at least 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms is ideal for a family of 6, ensuring everyone has enough space and privacy.

  • Set a budget of around €150 to €300 per night for the vacation rental, which fits within an average trip budget of €2,500 for a week, covering accommodations, food, and activities.

  • Look for vacation rentals in areas like Dublin for city attractions, Killarney for natural beauty, or Galway for culture and local events. Being near key sites like the Cliffs of Moher or the Wild Atlantic Way is advantageous.

  • Essential amenities should include a fully equipped kitchen, laundry facilities, Wi-Fi, and outdoor space for relaxation. A garden or balcony can enhance the experience.

  • Plan to rent a car for flexibility, especially in rural areas. Ensure the vacation rental offers parking or is near public transport options, especially in cities like Dublin or Cork.

  • Check cancellation policies carefully; many rentals offer flexibility with options to cancel up to 14 days before check-in for a full refund. Look for properties on platforms like Airbnb or Booking.com that specify their policies clearly.