Places to visit in Ireland

Dublin is Ireland's capital city and a home for 2 million people, where the suburbs primarily reside outside. It is located in the east coast region of Ireland and at the starting point of River Liffey. 

The city is an exciting fusion of modern vibrancy and world charm. The elegant Georgian structure is what draws travelers from different parts of the world. Moreover, it boasts about the vast St Patrick's Cathedral, sitting in the middle of the Irish Sea's beautiful coast.

No doubt there are numerous amazing places to visit in Ireland, and Dublin alone holds a majority of it. For instance, the Phoenix Park, Stephen's Green, effervescent Temple Bar, and those who love to enjoy brewery tours must visit the Old Jameson Distillery. Now talking about the activities you can try is party hard in the temple bar, take a stroll over the Ha'penny Bridge, and schedule a picnic in Phoenix Park. Also, don't forget to explore the Dublin zoo and shop at the Dublin Flea Market. If you are visiting Dublin in the month between June to August, you will find the most pleasant weather. It is neither too hot nor cold, giving you the best condition to explore the place. 

Galway, one of the best places in Ireland that you can visit also boasts of being the largest city in the western part of Ireland. Moreover, it is filled with interesting places, including squares, old architecture, parks, and many festivals during the year. It is a city with the youngest population in all of Europe.

Galway attracts thousands of tourists because of its unique charm, lively atmosphere, streets with colorful façade, and a lovely history. The city becomes even more beautiful in the month of July when the people carry out the Art Festival. The city is crowned with the colossal Gothic of St Nicholas Church. The place is also rich in history, which you will be able to explore when you visit Lynch's Castle. Also, don't forget to drive around the prettiest village in Ireland, Clarinbridge.

There is also a boho and quirky side of the city, which bubbles up when you try activities like sipping a glass of Galway Hooker craft beer, attending one of Galway festivals, walking the Salthill Promenade, and enjoying the traditional music session. During all this fun, you will also not get disturbed by extreme weather if you visit it anytime between July and October. 

Cork is the second-largest city in Ireland, perching out on the coastlines of the beautiful country. It is a fun-loving, lively, and laid-back city where locals enjoy flitting between traditional pubs and coffee shops.  Moreover, the city tops the long list of places to visit in Ireland. It has a terrific option of cafes, bars, pubs, and restaurants cramming the street for tourists to explore. The beauty of this picturesque city is hard to put into words.

Further, there are awe-inspiring historic castles and a cathedral that you must not miss at any cost. There is also a wonderful abbey in Timoleague, filled with travelers from different parts of the world. When you plan to visit the city make sure to explore the beaches of Cork; they are all too beautiful to be real.

Also, make sure to stargaze at the Blackrock Castle Observatory, ring the Shandon bells after crawling your way to the top of St. Anne's Church, and relive the history of the Titanic in the Olympic way street. To avoid any interruption in your travelling due to adverse weather conditions, make sure to visit Cork in the month of May to August. During this time, the city has sunny and warm weather for a wonderful tour experience.