Things to do in Ireland

The Cliffs of Moher are formed by the movement of the earth's crust and the impact of the Atlantic Ocean's raging waves. They are an unparalleled masterpiece of nature. Everyone who comes here will be impressed by its ingenuity. The highest point of the cliff is more than 200 meters above sea level. The cliff faces the vast Atlantic Ocean and is famous for its strangeness and danger. It spans 214 meters across the Atlantic Ocean and is 8 kilometers along the west coast of the Atlantic Ocean. It is spacious and vast, with strong winds. It is refreshing to climb up and look far into the distance.

Beautiful architecture all around Dublin. The library in the College is open for a fee

Worth a visit. I did a self guided tour but you can also book a guide to give you information if you wish. You can’t take rucksacks in with you, but there are free lockers available.

Powerscourt Manor is famous for its open and pleasant scenery, well-designed sculptures, terraces and pools. Around the pool, exquisite ironware can be seen everywhere, Italian sculptures and Italian-style ramps are scattered in an orderly manner, and the simple and elegant fan-shaped building in the center of the manor is even more distinctive.

This street is also a very lively place in the local area, with tourists coming and going, as well as local residents.

Blarney Castle, located just outside Cork, Ireland, is a must-visit destination that beautifully encapsulates the country's rich history and enchanting beauty. The highlight of the castle is, of course, the famous Blarney Stone, which is said to bestow the “gift of gab” upon those who kiss it, which of course I did!

This is the most lively area in Dublin. Almost all the tourist attractions are nearby. The Customs House is across the bridge. It is very comfortable to watch the sunset here in the evening. You must go into the various bars. There are no seats available in the most famous Temple Bar, but the others are also good.

A very beautiful scene. Ideal for hiking,nature lover and if you plan a surprise proposal for your partner, it's definitely a place to consider.

Legend has it that in the past it cost half a penny to cross the bridge, so it was called the Halfpenny Bridge. It's just an ordinary bridge, but the hidden surprise is the seagulls that are not afraid of people at all, and the scenery on both sides of the River Liffey can be seen from the bridge.

After staying in Ireland for a year, this is my favorite attraction. The castle recreates the medieval scene, and you can book a medieval dinner in advance, which is very immersive. Outside the castle is the folk village, where houses of different sizes show the living spaces of farmers, blacksmiths and other professionals. There are also some small shops where you can buy souvenirs, change clothes and take photos, just like the model in the ancient town scenic spots in China, but it is not overly commercialized. This entire scenic spot can be played in an afternoon.