Things to Do in Ireland
135 handpicked attractions across the Republic and Northern Ireland — filter by region, type or budget
From the Cliffs of Moher and Giant's Causeway to Killarney, Connemara and the Ancient East — every attraction includes opening hours, local tips, drive times from the nearest airport, and direct booking links.
6 results
Carrick-a-Rede
Co. Antrim
A rope bridge 30 metres above the Atlantic — spectacular, a little nerve-wracking, and one of Northern Ireland's most photographed experiences. Book online in advance; it sells out in summer.

Strandhill Surf
Co. Sligo
Surf lessons on one of Ireland's most consistent and beautiful beach breaks, with Benbulben and Knocknarea as the backdrop. Strandhill has been forming Irish surfers since the 1960s — the waves are powerful enough to be real surfing, manageable enough for beginners.
Lough Hyne Kayaking
Co. Cork
Sea kayaking on Ireland's only marine nature reserve — a salt-water lake connected to the Atlantic by a narrow tidal rapids. Night kayaking in summer reveals bioluminescent plankton. One of the most distinctive water experiences in Ireland.
Ireland's School of Falconry
Co. Mayo
Hawk Walks and falconry sessions in the ancient woodlands of the Ashford Castle estate — the oldest and most established falconry school in Ireland. You carry a Harris hawk through old-growth forest beside Lough Corrib; no experience needed.
Emerald Park
Co. Meath
Ireland's only theme park and zoo (formerly Tayto Park) in County Meath — home to the Cú Chulainn Coaster, one of the largest wooden roller coasters in Europe, across a 55-acre site of rides and animals.

Blacksod Sea Safari
Co. Mayo
Family-run boat tours from Blacksod Pier at the tip of the Mullet Peninsula — sea safaris to the uninhabited Inishkea Islands and along the wild Erris coast, with seals, dolphins and seabirds.
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