Northern Ireland’s largest city has so much to offer visitors that it can be difficult to know where to start. Belfast’s Titanic Quarter is a great place to start, and there is so much more than just the Titanic Museum to keep you busy. From learning all about the history of the ill-fated ship on …
Many a myth surrounds the creation of the Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland, from tall tales of giants using the rocks as stepping stones to cross the Irish sea to the more scientifically based story that the rocks were formed as a result of magma erupting from cracks in the earth’s surface. One thing is …
The Cliffs of Moher is by far one of the most popular tourist destinations in Ireland, attracting over one million visitors each year. The Cliffs of Moher are approximately 14 km long, and they rise to 214 meters (just above 700ft) at their highest point, just north of O’Brien’s Tower. While most people are already …
Just a short drive from Dublin, Kilkenny and Wicklow are two of the most accessible counties in Ireland to travel to on a day tour. Both counties are loved for their own reasons, from all the tiny craft stores lining the streets of Kilkenny to the famous round tower standing tall at Glendalough in Wicklow, …
2016 marks the 100 year anniversary of the 1916 Rising, a historical event that lead to Ireland gaining its independence from Great Britain a few years later. To celebrate this momentous moment in Irish history, there will be events held all over the country and we here at Wild Rover Tours will be organising 1916 …
Located on the west coast along the Wild Atlantic Way, the bustling city of Galway is the cultural capital of Ireland. Famous for art festivals, nightlife and stunning scenery, Galway is also a foodie paradise. You can find a variety of gourmet cuisine from authentic wood-fired pizzas to French-style croissants, from Galway Bay Oysters to …
If you are planning a trip to picturesque Ireland, then the Aran Islands are a must-visit. The Aran Islands, which consist of three small islands: Inishmore, Inishmaan, and Inisheer, will give you an authentic Irish experience. The Irish language is still spoken, sheep and cows roam the countryside, and cars are still uncommon. From the …
Wild Rover Tours offer a day tour to the Cliffs of Moher, Galway and the Atlantic Edge and a two-day tour including a trip to the Aran Islands. See detailed information about the trips in our blog piece below. Departing from Dublin, your guided bus tour travels towards the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare. …
The Cliffs of Moher (Aillte an Mhothair in the Irish language) UNESCO World Heritage site in the Burren, Co. Clare has long been a popular place to visit for tourists coming to Ireland. The natural beauty, wildness and ruggedness of coast and sheer size of the landmark impresses and awes even the most well-travelled visitor. …
Glendalough, also known as Gleann Dá Loch meaning The Valley of The Two Lakes, can be found in County Wicklow and boasts one of the most important monastic sites in Ireland. While Glendalough may not be officially classed as one of the Wonders of the World, joining one of the day tours of Glendalough in …
