Scenic

Ireland is famous for its spectacular scenery and your Ireland Golf Vacation or Irish Tour is a perfect opportunity to enjoy these stunning sights first-hand.

From stunning coastal views, to majestic mountain-top scenery, Ireland truly has it all. Fairways and FunDays offer all of Ireland’s Best Tourist Attractions to our clients and many of Ireland’s Leading Attractions are based on spectacular scenery.

Starting in the East of Ireland, Glendalough is recognised as being one of the most spectacular settings in Europe. A visit to Glendalough is a must during an Ireland Vacation to the east of our country.

The south coast of Ireland offers a wealth of incredible scenery, one of the highlights being the Skellig Islands. The Skellig Islands is now recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Atlantic coastline on Ireland’s west coast is considered to be one of the most spectacular coastlines in the world. The Wild Atlantic Way is a driving route along Ireland’s west coast that allows you to enjoy this incredible scenery. At over 2,500km, the Wild Atlantic Way is the longest coastal driving route in the world and is certainly one of the most spectacular. The Cliffs of Moher and The Aran Islands are two of the many highlights along the Wild Atlantic Way.

Ireland’s northern coastline is home to some of Ireland’s Top Tourist Attractions in terms of scenery including The Giants Causeway, Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge and Dunluce Castle. It is also home to the now famous Causeway Coastal Route.

The midlands of Ireland is equally as stunning. Scenic highlights in Ireland’s midlands include Lough Key Forest Park, The Shannon River and the Rock of Dunamase.

If you are inspired by spectacular scenery, Ireland is certainly the ideal place for you to visit. Fairways and FunDays are the only Irish Golf Tour Operator who include visits to Ireland’s Best Tourist Attractions as part of their clients Ireland Golf Vacations.

Aran Islands

The Aran Islands are located just off the coast of Galway and Doolin and consist of three islands, Inis Mor Island, Inis Meain Island and Inis Oirr Island. They are an extension of the limestone escarpment that forms the...

Banna Strand

Banna Strand is also known as Banna Beach and is located around twelve kilometres north west of Tralee, and is an ideal beach holiday destination. This stunning blue flag beach is pristine and stretches for miles and miles with...

Belfast City Open Top Bus Tour

Belfast City Sightseeing Tour is on an an open deck bus that allows you the option to hop on and off the bus at the various designated attractions it stops at throughout the city. Tours are given by a...

Bray to Greystones Clifftop Walk

Bray to Greystones Clifftop Walk is a straight walk that takes you along a beautiful coastal path. The walk is moderate and is mostly on a footpath, there are some steps towards the end, it is about seven kilometres...

Bromore Cliffs and Ballybunion Beach

Bromore Cliffs are located in Ballybunion, North Kerry along the Wild Atlantic Way, they are on private farmland and attract a small charge for parking and entry. The cliffs extend for one and a kilometres and have been carved...

Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge

Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge is a famous rope bridge close to Ballintoy in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The bridge connects the mainland with the tiny island of Carrickerede. There have been many variations of the bridge over the years but,...

Causeway Coast Driving Route

The Causeway Coast Driving Route is one of the world’s best road journeys, as substantiated by a number of polls. It takes you from Belfast to Londonderry along the stunning northern edge of Irelands coastline, covering a distance of...

Cliffs of Moher

The Cliffs of Moher can be found looming over County Clare in the West of Ireland. These majestic vertical cliffs extend for eight kilometres along the Atlantic coast and at their highest point they are an impressive 214 metres,...

Croagh Patrick

Croagh Patrick is a mountain situated close to to the town of Westport in County Mayo, and is best known for its association with Saint Patrick, Ireland’s patron saint. It is also known as the “Reek’ and nicknamed “Ireland’s...

Derry Walking Tour

Derry Walking Tour is probably the best way to see this wonderful walled city, visitors can opt to go alone or with a qualified guide who will be able to explain the intricate history and be on hand to...

Dublin City Open Top Bus Tour

Dublin City Open Top Bus Tours offer visitors the opportunity to see and experience all that the vibrant and bustling city of Dublin has to offer thereby, allowing visitors to make the most out of their stay. Visitors are...

Explore Belfast City

Belfast City has so much to offer to visitors to this wonderful friendly and energetic city, that is brimming with history, culture and heritage. It is the birthplace of the Titanic and also serves as a gateway to Northern...

Explore Dingle

Dingle is an attractive town nestled in a natural bay, located in County Kerry, it is the only town on the Dingle Peninsula that, sits on the Atlantic coast. This charming town was a major fising port and this...

Explore Dublin City

Dublin city is the capital of Ireland, it a vibrant and cosmopolitan city that sits on the mouth of the River Liffey on the east coast of Ireland. The city has a long and turbulent history that can be...

Explore Galway City

Galway City is a colourful and energetic harbour city located on the west coast of Ireland, it is also know as the “City of Tribes”. This walled medieval city has everything to offer from an interesting history to the...

Explore Kenmare

Kenmare is a small town huddled between the mountains of Cork and Kerry in the West of Ireland. It is found along the Wild Atlantic Way one of the most scenic, wildest, and most captivating coastal drives in the...

Explore Killarney

Killarney town is situated on the shores of Lough Leane in County Kerry, in the south west of Ireland. It sits in a truly breath taking location with woodlands, waterfalls, lakes and the dramatic McGillycuddy’s Reeks providing a stunning...

Explore Kinsale

Kinsale is a historic fishing port and fishing town, in County Cork in the south west of Ireland. It has a long and interesting history, as well as an important military history. There are influences of Norman, Spanish and...

Explore Waterford City

Waterford is Irelands oldest city dating back to 914 A.D when it was founded by the Vikings, remnants of the ancient walled core still exist. It is a seaport located in the south east of Ireland. It has a...

Gap of Dunloe

The Gap of Dunloe is a narrow mountain pass that goes between the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks and Purple Mountains in County Kerry, in the south west of Ireland. The gap was formed two million years ago by glacial flows and...

Geokaun Mountain and Fogher Cliffs

Geokaun Mountain and Fogher Cliffs are located on Valentia Island in County Kerry, in the south west of Ireland. Geokaun is the highest mountain on the island at 270 metres (888 feet), as well as being one of the...

Glendalough

Glendalough is a glacial valley in County Wicklow, in the south east of Ireland, and is one of the country’s most beautiful visitor destinations and has been enchanting people for thousands of years. It is also home to one...

Hill of Tara

Hill of Tara is a hilltop archaeological site that dates from the Iron Age, it is located close to the River Boyne in County Meath. It is also known as the the seat of the High King of Ireland,...

Hook Lighthouse

Hook Lighthouse is an 800 year old lighthouse and is one of the world’s oldest lighthouses and the worlds oldest intact operational lighthouses. It is located at the end of the Hook Peninsula in County Wexford and marks the...

Inishowen Peninsula

Inishowen Peninsula is the biggest peninsula in the whole of Ireland, and can be found in the northeast of County Donegal. It is surrounded by vast oceans and sea loughs, bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the north, and...

Rathlin Island

Rathlin Island is located off the coast of County Antrim, it is the northernmost point of Northern Ireland, as well as the closest point to Scotland. It forms part of the Causeway Coast and is the sole occupied island...

Ring of Kerry

The Ring of Kerry is one of Irelands most scenic drives and is world famous. It travels along the dramatic and largely unspoilt Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry, in the southwest of Ireland and is a 179 kilometre circular...

Skellig Experience

Skellig Experience Centre offers visitors the opportunity to discover and learn about the numerous aspects of the offshore Skelllig Islands without having to leave the mainland, the islands are located about eight miles off the mainland. The award winning...

Strangford Lough Drive (St. Patrick’s Route)

Strangford Lough drive takes visitors around the largest inlet in the British Isles, measuring 150 kilometres square. This large inlet is located in County Down in the north east of Northern Ireland and is a breath-taking sea lake. The...

Viking Splash Tours

Viking Splash Tours are a fun, entertaining and unique way to learn about the history of Dublin city and its founders the vikings, on land and water. Tours take place on board a bright yellow Dukw, an authentic World...

Walking Tour of Belfast City

A Walking Tour of Belfast City immerses visitors into Northern Ireland’s capital city which is brimming with history and stunning architecture, and are a fantastic way to learn about this unique and hospitable city. There are a number of...

Walking Tour of Dublin City

A Walking Tour of Dublin City acquaints visitors with Ireland’s capital city which is full of history and stunning architecture. These tours are a fabulous way to learn about this unique, vibrant and hospitable city. There are a number...

Wild Atlantic Way

The Wild Atlantic Way encompasses an impressive 2,500 kilometres of stunning rugged coast that runs along the west of Ireland. The route provides a sensational journey of towering mountains, jutting headlands, breath-taking cliff faces, hidden beaches, brilliant bays, verdant...