Reserve your flight to Ireland online. What's not to like about Ireland? Beautiful scenery, friendly people and a relaxed pace makes most visitors feel comfortable quickly in Ireland. Tourism is now a big industry in Ireland and facilities are often superb. From the gentle hills to the forests and rugged coastline, there is much to explore. The emerald isle has castles, pictureque villages and there is a beauty to Ireland which seems to draw artists and writers from afar.

Ireland's countryside

The scenery in Ireland is fantastic. The Moher hills are 200 metres high,  steep cliffs shearing into the Atlantic Ocean. When people recall the countryside of Ireland, high on their list are these striking sea views, cows in meadows, monasteries and villages. The welcome is bound to be warm even if the weather is not. Find out more about prices for flights to Ireland. Cork City is the second biggest city - a pleasant, atmospheric and hospitable place thronged with pubs. The River Lee runs through the - a pleasant, atmospheric and hospitable place thronged with pubs. The River Lee runs through the centre of the city, divided into two channels, creating a special environment. There are many museums, galleries and performances in Cork. The Opera House provides many stagings throughout the season. You can also walk around where the famous Cork Castle once stood. The town of Waterford possesses a Middle Ages feel.

Capital of the Emerald Isle, Dublin

The capital city is also Ireland's largest city. It's an interesting, colourful place bordering the Liffey River.  Most sights are to be found in the south of the city, with Trinity College being founded by Elizabeth I. in 1592. There are buildings with  a great historical presence: the 19th century St Patrick Cathedral, and Dublin Castle, which dates originally from 1204. The National Museum contains artifacts from the Bronze Age onwards - but the building itself is also the focus of visitors' attention. There are lots of possibilites for accommodation, but its best to book in advance if you plan on staying in Dublin in the summer. Whilst Gaelic is the official language, English is the language of everyday life.