 elieve it or not, a visit to Dublin is more than a chance to experience a vibrant, cosmopolitan city
with over a thousand years of history.
A holiday in Dublin is also an opportunity to see beautiful
cliffs and beaches, quaint harbours, rugged mountains and woodland, historic castles and country houses,
and pursue any number of outdoor activities such as golf, horse-riding, hiking, sailing and a host of
other sports.
 isit Dun Laoghaire Rathdown, a lovely county south of Dublin city where the visitor can explore many a
delightful village and town, enjoy a magnificent coastline, relax in wonderful countryside or enjoy
numerous leisure pursuits.
 ingal to the North of the city covers an area of 173 square miles, stretching from the River Liffey
and the city boundary to Balbriggan. Endowed with magnificent coastline, lovely river valleys, tranquil
country lanes, quiet villages and burgeoning towns, Fingal provides a host of offerings to the visitor.
The villages and small towns of the county are as charming as the city is exciting. Within half an
hour of the city centre there are mountain walks, stately homes and gardens, sandy beaches and fishing
villages.
 ituated between the city of Dublin and its rural hinterland, South Dublin offers the visitor a unique
opportunity to obtain an experience of both the city and county. Deep river valleys divide the county
into distinct neighbourhoods and provide ready-made green belts uniting the Liffey Valley with Dublin
and Wicklow Mountains. Supported by a diverse range of leisure pursuits both passive and active, fascinating historical
sites, excellent food and accommodation, plenty of shopping opportunities and friendly people,
South Dublin is the perfect location to visit.
isit Co. Wicklow, 'The Garden of Ireland'
Wicklow, to the south of Co. Dublin is filled with scenic beauty. Visit the famous film locations
for Braveheart and Ballykissangel, The Blessinton Lakes, the dramatic Powerscourt Waterfall, Glendalough
and the Wicklow Mountains with their spectacular valleys.
 ounty Meath, to the north of County Dublin is a land of legend, mystic and folklore. Experience some
of the most remarkable legacies of the ancient celtic people. Explore the Hill of Tara, Seat of Power
of the old High Kings of Ireland. Wander amongst the prehistoric tombs, underground passages
and graves of Fourknocks and the famous Newgrange, older than the pyramids of Egypt. Stand on the Hill
of Slane where St. Patrick lit a Paschal Fire in 433 to proclaim Christianity throughout Ireland.
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