Cliffs and coasts
The Cliffs of Moher and the Giant's Causeway offer spectacular panoramas along wild, preserved Atlantic coasts.
Ireland
From Dublin to the Cliffs of Moher, from medieval castles to wild coasts, Ireland blends green nature, warm culture and heritage. Lively pubs and spectacular landscapes make it an endearing destination.
Why visit Ireland?
Ireland appeals with its green landscapes, spectacular cliffs and warm culture. Lively cities, castles, wild coasts and living traditions make it an ideal destination for road trips and discovery.
What to discover in Ireland?
The Emerald Isle lives up to its name: Ireland unfolds landscapes of intense green, between hills, meadows and spectacular coasts. The Cliffs of Moher, the Ring of Kerry and the Giant's Causeway are among the most impressive natural sites in Europe.
Dublin, a lively capital, blends history, literature and convivial pubs, while Galway and Cork cultivate a warm atmosphere. The country is rich in castles, abbeys and Celtic sites reflecting a fascinating past. The lively culture is experienced through traditional music, festivals and the legendary hospitality of the Irish. The Atlantic coast, followed by the Wild Atlantic Way, lends itself to spectacular road trips. Between nature, heritage and a convivial atmosphere, Ireland appeals to travellers seeking authenticity and wide open spaces, ideally from May to September.
Cities to visit in Ireland
Featured destinations appear first.
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Ireland in pictures
Ireland's highlights
Ireland combines spectacular cliffs, green nature, lively cities and warm culture.
Green nature
Hills, meadows and lakes of intense green make Ireland the 'Emerald Isle', ideal for hiking and road trips.
Warm cities
Dublin, Galway and Cork blend history, literature and convivial pubs, in a lively and welcoming atmosphere.
Castles and heritage
Medieval castles, abbeys and Celtic sites reflect a rich past, scattered across the country's countryside and coasts.
Music and traditions
Traditional music, festivals and legendary hospitality embody a living culture, at the heart of the Irish art of living.
Wild Atlantic Way
The world's longest signposted coastal route follows the Atlantic for hundreds of kilometres, between cliffs, beaches and villages.
Practical information about Ireland
- Capital
- Dublin
- Area
- About 70,273 km²
- Population
- About 5.1 million inhabitants
- Official languages
- Irish and English
- Currency
- Euro (€)
- Time zone
- UTC+0
- Dominant climate
- Temperate oceanic
- Best season
- May to September
Frequently asked questions about Ireland
When is the best time to visit Ireland?
May to September for milder weather and long days. Spring and autumn offer beautiful landscapes and fewer crowds, despite changeable weather.
Do I need a visa to travel to Ireland?
Ireland is an EU member but outside the Schengen Area: EU nationals move freely. Non-EU travellers should check entry requirements depending on nationality.
What are the must-sees in Ireland?
Dublin, the Cliffs of Moher, the Ring of Kerry, Galway and the Giant's Causeway are among the country's most iconic destinations.
What budget should I plan for a trip to Ireland?
Ireland is a relatively expensive destination, especially Dublin for accommodation. Car rental and dining also represent a significant part of the budget.
How do I get around in Ireland?
A car, driving on the left, is ideal for exploring the coasts and countryside via the Wild Atlantic Way. Buses and trains connect the main cities.
Is the Wild Atlantic Way worth the detour?
Yes, this coastal route follows the Atlantic for hundreds of kilometres, offering cliffs, beaches and villages among Ireland's most beautiful landscapes.
Plan your trip to Ireland
Day-by-day itinerary, budget, bookings and packing in a single app.
