Cities & Towns

From Kilkenny Castle to St. Canice’s Cathedral, this compact stretch holds more medieval treasures per step than anywhere else in Ireland.

The rainbow-bright Victorian terraces rising above Cork Harbor aren’t just beautiful—they’re the last sight two million emigrants saw as they sailed to America.

The Spanish Arch stands as a humble reminder of Galway’s seafaring past, when merchant ships from Spain and France crowded the docks and the city was Ireland’s gateway to Europe.

This picturesque harbor town in County Cork has transformed into Ireland’s culinary jewel, where award-winning restaurants, artisan producers, and fresh Atlantic seafood meet Georgian charm and maritime history.

Tucked into the southwestern edge of Ireland, Dingle offers colorful shopfronts, world-class seafood, traditional music every night, and a harbor that still feels like a working fishing village.

Since 1788, Cork’s English Market has been the beating heart of the city’s food culture. Here’s what makes this covered market an essential stop for anyone who loves real Irish food.

Tucked along Waterford’s coast, Ardmore blends early Christian history, a stunning cliff walk, and one of Ireland’s most perfectly preserved round towers into a village that feels timeless.

Nestled between Clew Bay and Croagh Patrick, Westport combines Georgian elegance, vibrant trad sessions, and access to some of Mayo’s most stunning landscapes. Here’s what makes this County Mayo gem so special.

Dublin’s iconic pedestrian bridge has been crossing the Liffey since 1816. Here’s the story behind its name, its restoration, and why it remains one of the city’s most photographed landmarks.

This colorful harbor town in County Cork holds stories of emigration, tragedy, and resilience—plus some of the best waterfront views in Ireland.