Guinness is an alcoholic drink that rests in the soul of Ireland. It'd be a rare day that you don't see this as a drink option in any Irish establishment. For this reason, the Guinness Storehouse is a must-see. In the heart of St James's Gate, Dublin, you'll find the seven story building. Discover the rich history of Guinness in Ireland with a fascinating tour of it's many engaging floors. And, to end it off, you're welcome to a 360° view of Dublin from one of it's highest vantage points. With an array of spunky activities - including printing your selfie onto the head of a pint - I highly recommend giving this place a visit! (Learn more about Guinness at Onward Cuisine!)

The Cliffs of Moher, located on Ireland's stunning west coast, are one of the country's most breathtaking natural wonders. Rising nearly 700 feet above the Atlantic Ocean, the cliffs offer awe-inspiring panoramic views of the rugged coastline, the Aran Islands, and Galway Bay. Whether you're walking along the cliffside paths or simply soaking in the views from the O'Brien's Tower, the sheer beauty and dramatic landscape are unforgettable. Perfect for nature lovers, photographers, and adventure seekers, the Cliffs of Moher are a must-visit destination that captures the spirit of Ireland’s wild, untamed beauty. Don’t miss the chance to experience this iconic landmark firsthand!

The Giants Causeway, found in County Antrim, is one of Irelands most visited attractions annually, and for good reason. This beautiful natural landscape is made up of around 40,000 polygonal basalt columns, formed from a historic volcanic landscape and appears to look like giant stepping stones. In Irish legend, however, a different story is told where there was a giant named Fionn mac Cumhaill who feuded with another giant, Benandonner, this time from Scotland, as Benandonner threatened Ireland. As the legend goes, Fionn tore up chunks of the Antrim coastline and threw them across the sea, hitting Benandonner as retaliation, which left what is now known as the Giants Causeway.

Situated in county Mayo, Westport is one of the only  privately owned historic houses in Ireland, owned by the Hughes family. The house was built in 1767 by the Browne family, who had connections in Mayo since the 15th century, and this relates them to the pirate queen and chieftain, Gráinne 'Grace' O'Malley. Today, Westport offers many different activities such as guided tours of the house, an adventure park and gaming zones. Along with these, there are 4 onsite eatery's, such as a pizzeria and Asian food truck, and also hosts weddings, corporate events, and birthdays, making it the best choice for a leisurely walk, or special occasions.