At FXExpress Publications, Inc., we’re eager to #ComeBacktoTravel and to see the travel industry #ComeBacktoGT. Over the coming weeks we’ll share photos from destinations we’re excited to visit. Join us on a visual tour of some of Ireland’s most spectacular sights.
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Drive or walk along Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way to discover dramatic coastal cliffs like Mizen Head, which juts into the Atlantic. The centuries-old Mizen Head Signal Station now houses an award-winning museum you can reach via coastal paths and a staircase of 99 steps. -
Near Cork stands the medieval stronghold of Blarney Castle. Built before 1200 on an eight-meter rock outcrop, the castle is famous for the Blarney Stone—also called the Stone of Eloquence—whose kiss is said to grant the gift of eloquence. -
Cobh, on the south coast of County Cork, is a charming seaport with a long maritime history. Visit the harbor and the country’s dedicated cruise terminal, which was also the last port of call for the Titanic. -
No visit to Ireland is complete without exploring Dublin, the capital and largest city of the Republic. Known for its literary heritage, lively nightlife and rich cultural attractions, Dublin offers something for every traveler. -
At the Jameson Experience in Midleton, discover the history of Irish whiskey at the original distillery. The visitor tour includes exhibits, films and a tasting, offering insight into the craft behind this iconic spirit. -
The Old Library at Trinity College in Dublin is a highlight for many visitors, showcasing 18th-century architecture and housing the Book of Kells, a beautifully illuminated ninth-century gospel manuscript. -
Temple Bar, a lively riverside quarter in Dublin, is known for narrow streets, pubs, boutiques and restaurants. The historic Temple Bar Pub dates to 1840 and offers an extensive selection of whiskeys alongside classic Irish pours. -
The Rock of Cashel in County Tipperary is a striking 12th-century archaeological site featuring medieval ecclesiastical buildings and a well-preserved round tower. The site now includes exhibitions and an audiovisual presentation that bring its history to life.







