Departing Dublin, you travel south towards Cork, through the lush farming counties of Kildare, Laois and Tipperary. Our first stop is the incredible Rock of Cashel, one of Ireland's most spectacular archaeological sites with over 1000 years of history. This is one iconic Irish structure you have to experience. It was the traditional seat of the Kings of Munster, and is said to be where St. Patrick himself baptised the King of Munster back in the 5th century. Explore this impressive site and to learn about an important part of Irish history.

* Included in tour price - Here you have a chance to learn the history, find out how the drink is made, and taste one of Ireland's favourite exports.

Our final stop of the day is the town of Blarney, on the outskirts of Cork, where you have time to wander the castle grounds and go for a woodland stroll. You may even get a chance to kiss the famous Blarney Stone and receive the ‘gift of the gab’!

In the afternoon, you glide along the beautiful coastline south of Cork before arriving in Kinsale. This charming little fishing village is your overnight stop, with all its local restaurants and lively pubs. Enjoy your free evening whilst exploring the narrow streets and brightly coloured houses.

Delve into the mystery and history of this coastal town, the last port of call for Irish emigrants on the famous ship’s ill fated voyage.

After exploring the stories of Ireland’s past, you head east along the Copper Coast, a Unesco Geopark famed for its beauty and intricate histories.

You continue until you reach Waterford, Ireland’s oldest city founded by Vikings in the 9th century. Survey the brilliant craftsmanship at the Waterford Crystal factory, explore the selection of superb museums or wander the Viking Triangle on foot.

This town is a vibrant place with a thriving pub and restaurant culture. After spending the evening here you’re certain to understand why people voted it Ireland’s friendliest city!

In the morning, you have free time to explore the attractions of Kilkenny. Survey the dominant and unmistakeable three walled castle whilst roaming its splendid grounds.

You then head north into the Wicklow Mountains, where you’ll be impressed by the National Park’s steep granite mountains.