Glamping in Ireland

Ireland is a simply magical country, both the history that surrounds it, as well as its colourful landscapes, both of which make this a unique and artistic destination that more than one poet has visited to find inspiration. Imagine having all the options in the palm of your hand, with your partner, friends or family, at the best time of year and with immediate availability. Choose a glamping option near the sea or in the lush countryside!

The glamping accommodations available in Ireland are fabulous. They are modern, unique and include all the services that more than 2 people need, they have a simple and harmonious infrastructure that intertwines the sea with your new temporary home. You can travel with your pet, as many of these glamping sites are spacious pet-friendly.

If you have an artistic outlook on life you will be delighted to realise all the activities you can do to nurture your love of art and culture. Any content creator will have endless places, shots and landscapes waiting to be appreciated and disseminated. You may even be tempted to acquire a few pieces of art to keep as souvenirs, the taste for collecting Irish artwork has expanded rapidly with the economic expansion of the territory, with the focus almost entirely on early 20th century investment in painters. A number of Celtic-style objects from the first millennium, such as bell-shrines, were renovated or repaired in the contemporary style.

Ireland can be a destination that renews the spiritual factor in anyone. Recall that the evangelisation of Ireland took place between the first quarter of the 5th century and the end of the 6th century. In those few well over 150 years, Ireland went from being a pagan island with no contact with the typical culture to becoming the first cultural power in the West. Among its beliefs is Celtic mythology, which is rich in both heroes and gods as well as magical creatures. The songs of Ireland and its recognised tales hide the essence of legends that were once told as the true history of the whole world. Many of these stories related to faith, ways of life and beliefs about the existence of life, are nowadays represented in festivals, costumes and customs.

Ireland's capital city is one of the most beautiful, active and mystical cities in the country. Dublin is located on the east coast of Ireland and is the perfect combination of city bohemia and lively nature, reflected, for example, in the parks of the bay. One of Dublin's most famous attractions is the Guinness Storehouse, the historic brewery that was built in 1904. You can also visit St. Patrick's and Holy Trinity Cathedrals.

Cobh is a small seaside town that forms part of the Cork harbour complex and is steeped in history. Did you know that it was the last port of call for the Titanic? It happened in 1912 when its name was Queenstown. You can find out more at the Titanic Museum, located above the former White Star Line offices and entry costs around €10.

The main attraction is at the top of this famous stone castle of eloquence. According to legend, it grants you the gift of seven years if you kiss it from below. Would you dare to do so? The gardens surrounding the castle are also part of your visit, with a beauty that combines colour and mystery that is characteristic of a historic building. Tours depart from Dublin and can be combined with a tour of Cork City.

This Viking village is famous throughout Ireland for its fresh fish and seafood, its laid-back atmosphere and the coastal paths that compel you to escape to its cliffs. Sailboats and fishing boats crowd the harbour and colourful houses line the steep streets of the hill that protects it.

South and west of the town of Killarney in County Kerry in Ireland, lies an expanse of mountains amongst which is Ireland's highest mountain range, rising to a height of over 1000 metres.

The Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland's top tourist attractions. It is an area of cliffs on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean approximately eight kilometres long with heights reaching up to 214 metres and apart from being a stunning natural landscape, it was nominated to be part of the New 7 Wonders of Nature and serves as a habitat for many Irish bird species.

By visiting this place, you will be getting to know the Viking world at its best. You will see Ireland's oldest city, Vadrafjord, in Waterford. With a virtual reality system, all the stories and findings of the Vikings are taught by guides focused on their role as Vikings and a perfect scenography in combination.