We start from Killarney to Adare where we stop for a short 30-minute coffee break so you will have some time to admire the charming village, founded in the 13th Century, it overlooks the fording point of the River Maigue from which the village derives its meaning “The Ford of the Oak” (Áth Dara). Located just 18 kilometres south-west of Limerick city, the village is widely renowned as one of the most beautiful in Ireland.

After admiring the charm of the castle we will be heading to the Cliffs of Moher ( 1h drive) one of the most famous and beautiful natural attractions in Ireland. They are located on the west coast of County Clare, overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Here are some reasons why you should visit them: They offer stunning views of the sea, the sky, and the surrounding landscape. You can see the Aran Islands, Galway Bay, and the Twelve Bens mountains on a clear day. They are home to a rich biodiversity of plants and animals. You can spot various seabirds, such as puffins, guillemots, and fulmars, nesting on the cliffs or flying over the water. You can also see dolphins, whales, seals, and sharks in the ocean below. They have a fascinating history and culture. You can learn more about the local heritage and folklore at the Cliffs of Moher Visitor Experience, which is an eco-friendly center that blends into the landscape. After visiting the cliffs we will drive back to Killarney ( 3 hours)

From Adare, we will be heading to Bunratty Castle ( 60 minutes drive ) a large 15th-century tower house in County Clare, Ireland³. It is one of the most complete and authentic medieval castles in Ireland. Visit the castle, which has four towers, a great hall, a dungeon, and a chapel. You can explore the different rooms and admire the 15th and 16th century furnishings, tapestries, and artworks that capture the mood of the medieval times⁴. See the Bunratty Collection, which is the finest collection of medieval furniture in the country. It includes the famous Bunratty Throne and the Golden Vale Mace, which are symbols of the power and wealth of the Earls of Thomond². Walk at the Bunratty Folk Park, which is a 26-acre park that recreates a 19th century Irish village and rural setting. You can see various buildings, such as farmhouses, cottages, shops, a school, a church, and a pub. You can also interact with the costumed characters who demonstrate traditional crafts and skills¹.