Escape to the Emerald Isle - Ireland

Day1 - Wednesday 10 September 2025

Melbourne - Dublin (in-flight meals)

Welcome to Sisterhood Womens Travel.  

Your tour hostess and fellow travellers will meet you at the designated departure point at Melbourne Airport for your flight Dublin. 

Sit back, relax and enjoy your flight.

Day 2 - Thursday 11 September 2025

Welcome to Dublin! (D)

Upon arrival at Dublin Airport, we will be greeted by our modern motor coach with driver and guide and will depart for the city centre to enjoy a Panoramic City Tour of Dublin.
The tour will introduce us to the principal sites, which we may then revisit at our leisure. We will visit the elegant Georgian square, famous for its architecture and of course its famous doors. Highlights of the tour will be a visit to Trinity College and a stop at St Patrick’s Cathedral. Built in 1192, it is one of Ireland’s largest cathedrals made famous by its former dean Jonathan Swift, author of “Gulliver’s Travels.” Pass by Christchurch, built by the Anglo-Normans in 1172 to replace an earlier church built by the Vikings in 1038, on our way to the Phoenix Park with its many monuments including the Papal cross. Return to the city centre via the Quays, passing by the Guinness Brewery, and Collins Barrack, now part of the national museum, before arriving back into O’Connell Street and the city centre.

Later, we'll visit St. Patrick’s Cathedral - Built in honour of Ireland’s patron saint, Saint Patrick’s Cathedral stands adjacent to the famous well where tradition has it Saint Patrick baptized converts on his visit to Dublin. The parish church of Saint Patrick on this site was granted collegiate status in 1191 and raised to cathedral status in 1224. The present building dates from 1220. The cathedral is today the National Cathedral of the Church of Ireland (a church of the Anglican Communion). St Patrick’s is Gothic in style and its splendid interior is adorned with funeral monuments, such as The Boyle Family Memorial and the grave of Dean Jonathan Swift (author of Gulliver’s Travels). Swift was dean here until his death in 1745. The Chancel has ornate stained-glass windows, and spectacular choir stalls, once used by the knights of St Patrick, adjoin the Altar. The massive west towers house a large peal of bells whose ringing tones are so much part of the character of Dublin.

Continue to our hotel in Dublin and check-in.

This evening enjoy dinner at our hotel. 

Overnight: Camden Court Hotel, Dublin (or similar)

Day 3 - Friday 12 September 2025

Dublin (B)

After breakfast, we depart for a Viking Legacy Trail.
Walk through time with our Viking Warrior Guide and in the footsteps of the ancient ancestors and learn much about this city’s incredible history from a small Gaelic settlement to the bustling Viking riverside town of Dubh Linn and every age in between to grow it into the amazing modern city of Dublin today. Visit sites and locations of major significance in Dublin’s Medieval Quarter and peel back the contemporary to reveal the ancient through stories myths and legends as told by our 9th Century Viking Guides.

*Note this is based on a public tour

The rest of the day is at leisure.

Enjoy dinner under your own arrangements tonight. 

Overnight: Camden Court Hotel, Dublin (or similar)

Day 4 - Saturday 13 September 2025

Dublin - Belfast (B, D)

This morning after breakfast we will depart from Dublin.

Firstly, we'll visit Bru Na Boinne
Brú Na Bóinne Visitor Centre is designed to present the archaeological heritage of the Boyne Valley, which includes the fascinating megalithic passage tombs of Newgrange, Knowth and Dowth. The extensive exhibition includes a full-scale replica of the chamber at Newgrange as well as a full model of one of the smaller tombs at Knowth. The centre is the starting point for all visits to both monuments and contains extensive interpretative displays and viewing areas. It also includes a cafe/restaurant.

Later, we'll enjoy a Bread Making Experience in a local home - Based in Comber, County Down on the shores of Strangford Lough, Tracey Jeffrey has a beautiful traditional cottage where she provides a traditional Irish bread-making experience. The session starts with a traditional Irish Fruit Soda Cake, a sweet treat and delicious with lots of homemade Irish butter.  While the Fruit Soda Cake is baking in the stove oven, guests will make some potato bread (or fudge as it is known locally). Fillings of scallions or cheese can be added to the potato mix. Soda bread will also be made, with various alternative ingredients, including treacle, currants, sultanas or cinnamon. Tray-bakes are a typical sweet treat from Northern Ireland and are delicious served with tea or coffee. Guests will take home a bag filled with their handmade products and all of the recipes. Tracey also offers various day trips in Northern Ireland and she has an in-depth knowledge of where to find great local producers, where guests will hear their story and taste their produce. Guests will sample foods as varied as single estate whiskey to artisan dulse wheat bread.

Continue to Belfast and on arrival check into our hotel.

Dinner at the hotel tonight

Overnight: Fitzwilliam Hotel, Belfast (or similar)

Day 5 - Sunday 14 September 2025

Belfast (B)

This morning we enjoy an orientation city tour of Belfast
A guided city tour is an excellent way to discover Belfast City.  The tour will take in the leaning Albert Memorial Clock Tower (Ireland's answer to the Tower of Pisa) and the Opera House, which is one of Belfast’s great landmarks. Our tour will pass by the City Hall, the Opera House, The Crown Bar (dates from 1885), Queens University and the Botanic Gardens. 

Later, we'll enjoy a Black Cab City Tour - Our Political Murals tour of the city explores the political aspect of the city’s history throughout The Troubles in the 1960s until the present day. It explores the conflict between the two communities and features prominent sites along the Falls and Shankill roads, the Peaceline - or Belfast’s own “Berlin Wall”. The International Wall highlights where Belfast fits on a global stage. Many of these will be familiar from news stories from all over the world. This will last approx 1hr30mins to cover the main sites but can of course be extended to include anything we would like that the driver may not have specified is on the tour.

In the afternoon, visit the Titanic Belfast, which recreates the story of the world’s most famous ship in an iconic, six-floor building right beside the historic site of the original ship’s construction. Opened in April 2012 to coincide with the centenary of its launch, the self-guided journey begins on entering the building's giant atrium, where the visitor is surrounded by the four ‘ship’s hull’ shaped wings that house the Titanic Experience. As you journey through the nine large galleries of the interactive exhibition, you will uncover the true story of the Titanic, from her conception in Belfast in the early 1900s, through her construction and launch, to her famous maiden voyage and subsequent place in history.

Enjoy dinner under your own arrangements tonight. 

Overnight: Fitzwilliam Hotel, Belfast (or similar)

Day 6 - Monday 15 September 2025

Belfast - Donegal (B, D)

After breakfast, we depart Belfast for Donegal.

First, we travel to the North Antrim coast and visit the Giant’s Causeway.
Encounter Northern Ireland’s favourite giant Finn McCool at the new Giants Causeway Visitor Centre on the North Antrim coast which opened in the summer of 2012. According to legend Finn McCool created the Giants Causeway by building stepping stones to Scotland to challenge the Scottish giant Benandonner! The new Visitor Centre explores the major themes of mythology, geology, landscape, ecology, culture and social history based on the UNESCO World Heritage site that consists of 40,000 basalt polygonal columns formed 60 million years ago after a volcanic eruption. There are various interactive exhibits and short video presentations within five designated interpretive exhibition areas and the self-guided visit will culminate with a spectacular two-minute audio-visual projection of a volcanic eruption flowing over the walls and onto the floor.

Afterwards, we continue to Derry and on arrival enjoy the city walls walking tour with a local guide - Discover the only remaining completely walled city in Ireland. These famous walls which date back to the early part of the seventeenth century have been a place of several sieges. There are fine views from the top of the walls, which encircle the old city, a circuit of one mile. By walking on Derry’s Walls, we have splendid views of cathedrals and churches, we will learn about the historical events that shaped the city and explore attractions such as The Bogside, The People’s Gallery: The Murals, The Diamond, the Tower Museum and the Guildhall.

Later, we check into our hotel and have dinner.

Overnight: Harvey’s Point Hotel, Donegal (or similar)

Day 7 - Tuesday 16 September 2025

Donegal - Westport (B, D)

This morning we depart Donegal for Westport.

En route, we'll visit Donegal Castle - Built by the O'Donnell chieftain in the 15th century, beside the River Eske, Donegal Castle has extensive 17th-century additions by Sir Basil Brooke. The castle is furnished throughout and includes Persian rugs and French tapestries. Information panels chronicle the history of the Castle owners from the O'Donnell chieftains to the Brooke family.

After, we'll visit Slieve League Cliffs - Europe's highest sea cliffs, although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's Cliffs reach almost three times higher, but you won’t really notice. The site is largely untouched by tourism and walks through a largely unspoilt landscape give visitors a spectacular view of the coast and the cliff face. Road access is a bit of a challenge for drivers not used to heights, and not easy to get to. There is a minibus service from the visitor centre. To enter, you need to open a farm gate and more important you need to close it, sheep roam freely in this area. There are terrific views of the sea and the Sligo Mountains. Donegal Bay can be clearly seen as you walk towards the terrifyingly high top of Slieve League and there is a small lake at eye level. A short walk will take you to the right of the amazing cliff face of Bunglas (which literally means the end of the cliff).

We continue to Westport with a stop in Mullaghmore en route

On arrival check into our hotel and dinner is at the hotel tonight.

Overnight: Westport Coast Hotel, Westport (or similar)

Day 8 - Wednesday 17 September 2025

Croagh Patrick & Westport (B)

This morning, after breakfast, we drive to Croagh Patrick, stopping at the National Famine Monument and Murrisk Abbey before heading back to Westport.

Upon return to town, we enjoy a walking tour of Westport with our guide

We'll also visit Westport House - Westport House is located in a magnificent setting on the shores of Clew Bay between Westport town, Westport Quay and Westport golf course. During the 16th century Grace O’Malley, the famous Pirate and “Queen of Connaught”, was chief of the O’Malley Clan and ruled the seas around Mayo. Grace O’Malley had several castles in the west of Ireland and it was on the foundations of one of these that Westport House was built. Colonel John Browne and his wife Maude Bourke built the original house in 1685. The East Front (as seen today) was built in 1730 by the famous German architect Richard Cassels. James Wyatt completed the house in 1779 and his large dining room is generally regarded as one of Ireland's most beautiful rooms. Westport House and Gardens features rooms with original architecture, artwork and antiques. Visitors can also see the dungeons, four comprehensive exhibitions, extensive gardens and a tree trail.

Enjoy the afternoon at leisure.

Dinner is at leisure tonight. 

Overnight: Westport Coast Hotel, Westport (or similar)

Day 9 - Thursday 18 September 2025

Connemara Region (B, D)

This morning we depart Westport and journey through the Connemara Region

Today we will explore the Connemara Region. Connemara is a land of lakes and rivers, bogs and mountains. A land of small villages where Gaelic is still the spoken language and where little has changed since the beginning of time. It is without a doubt the wildest and the most romantic part of Ireland. Connemara is a vast peninsula bordered by the arid and rocky coastline of Galway Bay in the south ~ a land characteristic for its stone walls and thatched cottages. On its northern shore, the land is harsher and more secret, with spectacular views of the ocean and the beautiful fjord of Killary Harbour, as well as the steep mountains overlooking numerous lakes and large bog areas. Connemara is a real paradise for nature lovers and those in search of strong emotions. In 1951, John Ford's great movie "The Quiet Man" starring John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara and Barry Fitzgerald was made, and filming was centered in the village of Cong on the Mayo-Galway border.

Later we'll visit Kylemore Abbey - Kylemore Abbey is stunningly located in the Kylemore Pass in Connemara. Mitchell Henry built the House in 1868, after having spent his honeymoon in the area.  The architecture is best described as neo-gothic and the house still displays all the characteristics of that period. One of Kylemore Abbey's most famous features is its miniature cathedral, built in 1870 and known locally as the Gothic church. Today, the abbey is home to the Irish order of Benedictine nuns. They established a private school for young girls, which was the renowned Kylemore Abbey International School. The school eventually closed in 2010. Facilities at Kylemore include a visitor centre, an exhibition housed in the main reception rooms of the house and a video that takes the visitor through the history of the house and its occupants. The Gothic church is available to visit and as a venue for choir groups to sing in. If time allows guests can also visit the Kylemore Abbey Victorian Walled Garden was laid out in 1867 and took three years to complete. A bus service is provided from the front door of the Abbey directly to the garden and is the only permitted means of access.

Dinner at the hotel tonight.

Overnight: G Hotel, Galway (or similar)

Day 10 - Friday 19 September 2025

Galway (B)

In the morning we enjoy a cruise on Lough Corrib with tea/coffee and scones

The Corrib Princess sails from Woodquay in the heart of Galway city, along the famous Steamers Line, which is the lake's traditional trade route. The journey takes passengers along the majestic River Corrib and onto the lake providing visitors with a guided commentary in a number of languages on the historic monuments and natural amenities on this waterway that leads to the largest lake in the Republic of Ireland. Wildlife is abundant and the Corrib has peace and tranquility all of its own.

Enjoy the rest of the day at leisure in Galway City

Enjoy dinner under your own arrangements tonight. 

Overnight: G Hotel, Galway (or similar)

Day 11 - Saturday 20 September 2025

Galway to the Burren (B, D)

This morning depart we'll Galway for the Burren, via a drive through the Burren Region

The Burren, part of which forms the 100 square km Burren National Park, is a unique place. It is a Karst limestone region of approximately 300 sq. km, which lies in the northwest corner of Co Clare. It is composed of limestone pavements, which have been eroded to a distinctive pattern. This pavement is crisscrossed by cracks known as grykes in which grow a myriad of wild flora and under which are huge caves and rivers that suddenly flood when it rains. The Burren contains dozens of megalithic tombs and Celtic crosses as well as a ruined Cistercian Abbey dating back to the 12th century. We will discover small villages abandoned during the famine period and green roads on which we can walk for miles without ever seeing a car. The flora on the Burren is a mixture of Arctic and Mediterranean and rare flowers such as gentian, orchids and bloody cranesbill are the rule rather than the exception. The Burren is truly an exceptional part of Ireland.

Later, we'll visit the Cliffs of Moher - Situated on the Atlantic Ocean and bordering the Burren Area, the Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland's most spectacular sights. Standing 230 metres above the ground at their highest point and 8km long, the Cliffs boast one of the most amazing views in Ireland. On a clear day, the Aran Islands are visible in Galway Bay as well as the valleys and hills of Connemara. To the south of the cliffs is Hag's Head which was once the site of a castle. The cliffs reach their highest point just north of O'Brien's Tower. Cornelius O’Brien, a descendant of Brian Boru (he who defeated the Vikings in battle), built a Tower at the cliffs in order to enjoy some tea with his lady friends. The Tower is adjacent to the sea stack, Breanan Mór, which stands over 70 metres above the foaming waves and is home to some of the Burren’s wildlife. Atlantic Edge is the exciting new interpretive centre at the Cliffs of Moher and is built into the natural landscape. The centre is a huge domed cave that contains images, exhibits, displays & experiences exploring different elements of the mighty Cliffs of Moher: Ocean, Rock, Nature and Man.

Enjoy lunch at leisure in Lisdoonvarna.

We continue to the hotel and check in.

This evening enjoy a medieval banquet at Bunratty Castle (or similar).

Bunratty Castle, was built in the 15th century by the Earl of Thomond and stands on the banks of the Rathy River. For over 40 years the ladies of the Castle, aided and abetted by the Earl's Butler, have welcomed guests from all over the world to join them at The Earl's Banquet. The evening begins with a mead reception in the Great Hall of the castle, then downstairs to enjoy a four-course meal with red & white wine. This is followed by entertainment by the world-renowned Bunratty Castle Entertainers accompanied by harp and violin.

Your evening return transfer will bring you back to your hotel. 

Overnight: Nr 1 Perry Square Hotel, Limerick (or similar)

Day 12 - Sunday 21 September 2025

Clare to Dingle (B)

After our full Irish breakfast, we will depart to West Kerry via the Shannon car ferry.

We'll enjoy a photo stop in Adare and then continue to a full day touring the Dingle Peninsula.

This peninsula is famous for its Celtic, pre-Christian monuments and Christian churches. It is also a ‘Gaeltacht' (Irish-speaking) area, where the Irish language and traditional ways of life are preserved. The road around the Peninsula is truly spectacular. It passes through a chain of Mountains, called Slieve Mish. From Inch, a long beach bordered by dunes and made famous by David Lean’s movie “Ryan’s Daughter,” admire the Iveragh Peninsula and Rossbeigh Beach. From Dingle, drive around the coast to Slea Head. Here the blue of the marine landscape surrounds the Blasket Islands, deserted since 1953. In the distance are the two rocky Skellig islands, where the ruins of an early Christian Monastery can be found. The Dingle Peninsula will charm us with its villages painted in bright colours and will bewitch us with the dramatic beauty of its landscapes.

After our tour of the Dingle Peninsula check into our hotel.

This evening enjoy dinner under own arrangements.

Overnight: Dingle Benners Hotel (or similar)

Day 13 - Monday 22 September 2025

Muckross House & Jaunting Car Ride (B, D)

After breakfast we depart for Killarney via Muckross House and Gardens.

This nineteenth-century Victorian mansion is set against the stunning beauty of Killarney National Park. The house stands close to the shores of Muckross Lake, one of Killarney's three lakes, famed worldwide for its splendour and beauty. As a focal point within Killarney National Park, Muckross House is the ideal base from which to explore this landscape. Muckross House was built for Henry Arthur Herbert and his wife, the water-colourist Mary Balfour Herbert. This was actually the fourth house that successive generations of the Herbert family had occupied at Muckross over a period of almost two hundred years. William Burn, the well-known Scottish architect, was responsible for its design. Building commenced in 1839 and was completed in 1843.

We'll also enjoy a jaunting car ride in Killarney National Park

Killarney Jaunting Cars is a family-run business and has been operated and managed for over 220 years. Today the business is operated by Michael Tangney Senior and his children. Michael Senior and his two sons along with a team of drivers continue to welcome people from all over the world onto their jaunting cars.

Continue to the hotel and check-in

Dinner tonight at the hotel.

Overnight: Great Southern Hotel, Killarney (or similar)

Day 14 - Tuesday 23 September 2025

Ring of Kerry (B)

After breakfast we enjoy a scenic drive of the Ring of Kerry.

The Ring of Kerry (166km) is the most famous and panoramic route in Ireland.  The astonishing beauty of this large peninsula, Iveragh, comes from the great diversity of its scenery, which offers incessant contrasts. En route around the Ring, take in spectacular scenery - mountains, peat bogs, lakes and magnificent views of the Atlantic Ocean as one travels along the coast road. Leaving Killarney pass through Killorglin, famous for its Puck Fair, then to Glenbeigh where the cliff road affords panoramic views of the Dingle Peninsula and Dingle Bay. Continuing to Cahirciveen, you’ll pass the birthplace of our National hero, Daniel O’Connell.

Next, continue on through peat bogs to the town of Waterville. Continue to Sneem Village, famous for its brightly coloured houses. The road then continues through the mountains to Molls Gap and Ladies View with superb views of the famous Lakes of Killarney. Molls’ Gap is a spectacular photographic viewing point on the famous Ring of Kerry Tour.  The visitor is presented with a magnificent view of Black Valley. Close by is the famous Ladies View viewing point which gives a different perspective of this magnificent countryside, with the 3 Lakes of Killarney all surrounded by the Kerry Mountains. Ladies View received its name from Queen Victoria, who was so impressed with the view that she insisted that her ladies-in-waiting should also visit there.

Continue to Kenmare and spend some time at leisure.

Return to Killarney and enjoy dinner under your own arrangements. 

Overnight: Great Southern Hotel, Killarney (or similar)

Day 15 - Wednesday 24 September 2025

Killarney to Cork (B, D)

After breakfast we'll depart Killarney for Cork

First we'll visit Blarney Castle - attracting visitors from all over the world, Blarney Castle is situated in Blarney village, 8 km from Cork city. An ancient stronghold of the McCarthys, Lords of Muskerry, it is one of Ireland's oldest and most historic castles and one of the strongest fortresses in Munster.  Built in 1446, Blarney Castle is famous for its Blarney stone, the Stone of Eloquence, which is traditionally believed to have the power to bestow the gift of eloquence on all those who kiss it. Many legends tell the story of the Stone, but why not kiss it and find out the truth behind the legend. The Castle gardens covering 60 acres of land are under constant change and over the past few years, a water garden, fern garden and poison garden have been developed and are all open to visitors.

Continue to Cork City

Upon arrival into Cork, we visit Cork Gaol - Cork City Gaol is located 2 kilometres from Patrick’s Street and while the magnificent castle-like building is now a major and unique visitor attraction, this gaol once housed 19th-century prisoners. Visitors get a fascinating insight into day-to-day prison life at a time when the high walls ensured no escape and denied law-abiding citizens the opportunity to see one of the finest examples of Ireland’s architectural heritage.

Enjoy a short panoramic tour of Cork upon arrival in the city, with a stop at the English Market.

Dinner at the hotel tonight

Overnight: Imperial Hotel, Cork (or similar)

Day 16 - Thursday 25 September 2025

Kinsale (B)

Today we'll enjoy a food tour in Kinsale

This tour brings us on a gentle stroll that winds its way through this colourful town. We will stop at various eateries in Kinsale and meet some of the local characters and producers. These people are passionate about their culinary creations and we will learn their stories and more of the history of this unique part of Ireland.

We'll also enjoy a drive along Old Head and visit 911 Memorial Garden.

Return to Cork later and enjoy dinner under your own arrangements. 

Overnight: Imperial Hotel, Cork (or similar)

Day 17 - Friday 26 September 2025

Cork to Kilkenny (B)

Today, we depart Cork for Kilkenny.

We'll journey to Dunbrody via Lismore and the Vee Pass.

Stop in Lismore.

Continue on to Waterford for a stop at the Waterford Crystal Visitor Centre

The Waterford Crystal Visitor Centre has moved in 2010 to a magnificent new home in the heart of Waterford City. A unique highlight of a visit is the factory tour which gives an up-close insight into the centuries-old tradition of Waterford Crystal making. Feel the heat of the furnace and marvel at the skills of the craftsmen. The factory tour includes the following traditional production areas; wooden mould making, crystal blowing and furnace, crystal cutting and quality inspection and finishing. After the tour visitors can browse the world’s most famous crystal in a lavish retail store, which houses the largest collection of Waterford Crystal found anywhere in the world. The centre includes a retail store, exhibition and crystal installation areas, a coffee shop and a worldwide shipping facility.

In Dunbrody, we'll visit the Dunbrody Famine Ship - The Dunbrody Famine Ship is a reconstruction of the original Dunbrody, built in Quebec in 1845 by Thomas Hamilton Oliver, an Irish emigrant from Co. Derry.  The replica ship was launched in February 2001 by former Taoiseach, Mr Bertie Ahern and former U.S. Ambassador to Ireland, Mrs Jean Kennedy Smith. The magnificent vessel is now moored at New Ross quayside. The Visitor Experience begins with a 9-minute audio-visual presentation in the visitor centre which gives the historical background to the Great Famine, and the reason why so many people were forced to emigrate on sailing ships like Dunbrody to America in the mid-19th century. We will then follow in the footsteps of a group of Famine emigrants as we board the Dunbrody with our own personal ticket and explore the ship, fitted out exactly as it would be for a voyage. We will encounter actors, playing the role of emigrants, in their cramped quarters. This authentic recreation with its actors, sound effects and smells, will transport us back in time leaving a lasting impression.

Travel to Kilkenny and check into our hotel.

This evening enjoy dinner under your own arrangements. 

Overnight: Pembroke Hotel, Kilkenny (or similar)

Day 18 - Saturday 27 September 2025

Kilkenny to Dublin (B)

After breakfast, we will visit Kilkenny Castle. One of the most instantly recognised buildings in Ireland, Kilkenny Castle has been an important site since it was built by the Anglo-Normans in the 12th century. The castle has been remodelled in Victorian times and set in extensive parklands which was the principal seat of the Butler family, Marquesses and Dukes of Ormonde. Due to major restoration works, the central block now includes a library, drawing room, and bedrooms decorated in 1830's splendour, as well as the beautiful Long Gallery. A suite of former servant's rooms is now the Butler Art Gallery, which mounts frequently changing exhibitions of contemporary art.The Parade Tower is the Castle's conference venue.

Later, we journey to Wicklow and visit Glendalough

The English name Glendalough originated from the Irish “Gleann Dá Locha”, which translates as "The valley of the two lakes". It was here that St. Kevin, son of the king of Leinster, founded a monastery in the 6th century. From a simple beginning, the site grew to become famous as a centre of learning throughout Europe. Standing for 600 years it was destroyed in 1398. Much of what is to be seen today dates from the 10 to 12th century. One of the most attractive features is the fine 34m high round tower. A cathedral, stone churches and decorated crosses also survived albeit as ruins. Beautifully scenic walking trails take visitors on a circular route by the lakes.

We continue to Dublin and check into our hotel.

Enjoy dinner under your own arrangements.

Overnight: Camden Court Hotel, Dublin (or similar)

Day 19 - Sunday 28 September 2025

Dublin (B, D)

Today enjoy a free day in Dublin.

This evening enjoy dinner and entertainment in Merry Ploughboys

The show takes place in the ideal location, a pub owned and run by musicians who have been performing to audiences in Dublin since 1989. The Merry Ploughboys live in concert is widely regarded as the best traditional music show in Dublin and also as a must-see for any visitors to Dublin city. The show is a highly entertaining performance of live traditional Irish music, song and Irish dancing. From start to finish, this is a show based on fantastic interaction between the performers and the audience.

Return to our hotel.

Overnight: Camden Court Hotel Dublin (or similar)

Day 20 - Monday 29 September 2025

Farewell (B, inflight meals)

After a final breakfast transfer to Dublin Airport for our return flight home.

Day 21 - Tuesday 30 September 2025

Welcome home

What a fantastic adventure we've enjoyed. 

Thank you for travelling with Sisterhood Womens Travel and we look forward to welcoming you back.

Welcome Home!