Cornelius Amann
October 06, 2026
5/5
Women-only Ireland: Dublin, Kerry, the Cliffs of Moher and Galway
9 days for women from Dublin with a woman guide: the Rock of Cashel, Killarney, Dingle, the Cliffs of Moher, Galway and Connemara.
9 days · Round trip from Dublin · up to 12 guests
The Cliffs of Moher and O'Brien's Tower, County Clare Photo: Höstblomma, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:CliffsofMoher_001.jpg)
The facts
At a glance
- Length
- 9 days, 8 nights
- Start and end
- Round trip from Dublin
- Group size
- 7 to 12 guests
- Activity level
Easy
About 2 to 3 hours on foot most days, on city pavements, park paths and gravel cliff paths, with some slopes and steps at the Rock of Cashel, the Fahan beehive huts and Kylemore. Longer walks are optional: the Diamond Hill loop in Connemara (about 7 km, to 442 m) and the cliff path towards Hag's Head. You can sit any walk out and wait in the van or a café.
- Meals included
- 8 breakfasts, 5 lunches, 2 dinners
- Room of your own
- + CAD 1,025 (estimated price)
- Season
- April to October
Highlights
Why this trip
- A slow first evening in Dublin: rest after the flight, an honest briefing, then dinner a short walk away by St Stephen's Green
- The Book of Kells at Trinity's first entry, and a Dublin walk that tells 1916 through the women who fought in it
- The Rock of Cashel on the way to Kerry, with a sit-down lunch in the town below
- Killarney National Park before the coaches: Ross Castle on a still lake, Muckross House, Torc Waterfall and Ladies View
- The Slea Head Drive, Peig Sayers' Blasket story at the Great Blasket Centre, and a night of music in Dingle
- The Cliffs of Moher in the quieter mid-afternoon, and Poulnabrone on the bare limestone of the Burren
- Connemara and Kylemore Abbey, a nuns' home since 1920, and Clonmacnoise on the way back to Dublin
- Three music evenings with your guide, who walks back with anyone at the end of the night
What makes this trip different
Free time is part of the plan
Free time and choices are marked on the days they fall.
Solo without the penalty
A room of your own is + CAD 1,025 (estimated price).
Day by day
Itinerary
Tap any stop on the map to open that dayClick any stop on the map to open that day
Arrive in Dublin, slowly
Dublin Airport to your hotel in the city centre, then a short walk to dinner by St Stephen's Green
- Welcome dinner
- Stay in Dublin
- Drive about 30 min
Fly into Dublin Airport (DUB), about 10 km north of the city, and a driver meets you in arrivals for the ride to the hotel in the centre, within walking distance of Trinity College and Grafton Street. Nothing is planned until 6 pm, so check in, sleep off the flight or take a slow first look at the shops on Grafton Street. Arriving a day early is easy to arrange.
Evening
At 6 your See Sight Tours guide, a woman, meets the group at the hotel for a briefing: pubs and keeping your drink with you, the late-night crowds in Temple Bar, licensed taxis with a yellow roof sign, walking back alone, and the places where it is easy to eat alone on free evenings. Then a 20-minute stroll past the Georgian houses to St Stephen's Green, where a bust remembers Constance Markievicz, who fought here in 1916 and in 1918 became the first woman elected to Westminster. Welcome dinner is nearby. You are back at the hotel by about 9:30.
Included
- Private transfer from Dublin Airport (DUB)
- Welcome briefing with your guide at 6 pm
- Evening stroll to St Stephen's Green and the Markievicz bust
- Welcome dinner a short walk from the hotel
Free time: Free until the 6 pm briefing
Activity: About 30 minutes on foot on flat city pavements. Land by about 3 pm to reach the briefing comfortably.
Trinity College, Georgian Dublin and a music session
Dublin on foot: Trinity College, Dublin Castle, Merrion Square and O'Connell Street
- Breakfast
- Stay in Dublin
Morning
We walk to Trinity College for the first entry of the morning, before the queue builds, to see the Book of Kells, a gospel book made by monks around the year 800, with the exhibition Trinity runs while the Old Library's Long Room is closed for conservation; we see what is open that season. Trinity was founded in 1592 and first admitted women as students in 1904. A local guide, a woman where available, then walks us through the city's story: over the Ha'penny Bridge and through Temple Bar by day, the courtyard of Dublin Castle, the painted doors of Merrion Square, and the GPO on O'Connell Street, headquarters of the 1916 Rising. Here the story includes the women of Cumann na mBan who carried messages and nursed under fire, and Elizabeth O'Farrell, the nurse who carried Pearse's surrender.
Afternoon
The afternoon is yours: the National Museum of Archaeology on Kildare Street is free.
Evening
In the evening your guide takes the group to a traditional music session and walks back with anyone ready to go.
Included
- The Book of Kells and the current exhibition at Trinity College, first entry of the morning
- Guided walk of historic Dublin with a local guide, a woman where available: the Ha'penny Bridge, Temple Bar, Dublin Castle, Merrion Square and the GPO
- Evening at a traditional music session with your guide, and company back to the hotel
Optional experiences
- Kilmainham Gaol guided tour (extra, roughly EUR 8 to 10, book ahead; your guide can help)
- The Guinness Storehouse (extra, roughly EUR 26 to 30)
Easier option: Leave the walk after Dublin Castle and rest at the hotel before the evening.
More active option: Walk on from Merrion Square along the Grand Canal towpath, about 3 km, with your guide's map.
Free time: Afternoon free in Dublin
Activity: About 3 hours on foot on city pavements, with time to sit at the museum or a cafe.
The Rock of Cashel and on to Killarney
Dublin to Cashel, then Mitchelstown, Mallow and Killarney
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Killarney
- Drive about 4 h
We leave Dublin at about 8:30 and take the motorway south-west through the Midlands, about two hours to Cashel in County Tipperary. The Rock of Cashel rises out of flat farmland, a limestone outcrop crowned by a round tower, a roofless 13th-century cathedral and Cormac's Chapel, consecrated in 1134, with Romanesque carving and some of the oldest surviving wall paintings in Ireland. This was the seat of the kings of Munster until it was given to the church in 1101.
Afternoon
We spend about an hour and a half on the Rock, then sit down to lunch in Cashel town below. In the afternoon it is about two hours more through Mitchelstown and Mallow into County Kerry, with the mountains showing ahead as we near the coast. This is the longest drive of the trip apart from day 6, about four hours in all, split evenly by the Rock and lunch. We reach Killarney in the late afternoon.
Evening
The evening is free: the town is small and its centre is easy to walk, and your guide offers an informal pay-your-own dinner for anyone who wants company.
Included
- The Rock of Cashel: the round tower, the cathedral and Cormac's Chapel
- Sit-down lunch in Cashel
Easier option: Stay at the foot of the Rock and see Cormac's Chapel and the cathedral from the lower path; the climb from the car park is short but steep, and the visitor centre has seating.
More active option: Walk the field path down from the Rock to Hore Abbey, under 1 km each way, before lunch.
Free time: Evening free in Killarney
Activity: About an hour and a half on foot on the Rock, on grass and uneven stone with a short climb from the car park.
Killarney National Park before the coaches
Killarney to Ross Castle, Muckross House and Abbey, Torc Waterfall and Ladies View, and back
- Breakfast and dinner
- Stay in Killarney
- Drive about 1.5 h
Killarney National Park begins at the edge of town, and today we take it slowly. Early, before the day tours arrive, we walk the shore path of Lough Leane to Ross Castle, a 15th-century tower house we see from the outside while the lake is still.
Morning
Then on to Muckross House for one of its first guided tours of the morning: a Victorian mansion finished in 1843, whose estate was given to the state in 1932 and became the core of Ireland's first national park. From the house a level path leads through the gardens and along the lake to Muckross Abbey, a Franciscan friary with an old yew tree growing in its cloister. A short drive takes us to Torc Waterfall, a ten-minute walk up a wooded stream, then we climb the road to Ladies View, the lookout over the Upper Lake named after Queen Victoria's ladies-in-waiting, who admired it in 1861.
Afternoon
We are back in town by about 2 pm, with the afternoon free for a late lunch and a rest.
Evening
Tonight we have dinner together with live traditional music, and walk back to the hotel together.
Included
- Ross Castle from the outside and the Lough Leane shore path
- Muckross House guided tour, its gardens and Muckross Abbey
- Torc Waterfall
- Ladies View over the Upper Lake
- Dinner with live traditional music
Optional experiences
- A guided tour inside Ross Castle (timed tours in season), in the free afternoon
Easier option: Ride from Muckross House to the abbey and back in the van instead of walking.
More active option: Climb the steps above Torc Waterfall to the boardwalk and viewpoint over the lakes, about 45 minutes up and down.
Free time: Afternoon free in Killarney
Activity: About 2 to 3 hours on foot on level park paths, with a short uphill walk at Torc Waterfall.
Inch Beach, the Slea Head Drive and a night in Dingle
Killarney to Inch Beach and Dingle, then the Slea Head loop and back to Dingle
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Dingle
- Drive about 2.5 h
We drive west out of Killarney, about an hour and a quarter to the Dingle Peninsula, stopping at Inch Beach, a sand spit of about five kilometres running out across Dingle Bay.
Afternoon
Dingle town is in the Gaeltacht, where Irish is spoken day to day, and we have lunch there before the Slea Head Drive; we ask for a women-run kitchen and name it when one is confirmed. A minivan is the right size for this narrow cliff road. We stop at the clochans, dry-stone beehive huts on the hillside at Fahan, at Slea Head for the view to the Blasket Islands, and at Dunquin. The Great Blasket Centre tells the story of the island community, abandoned in 1953, whose writers included Peig Sayers, a storyteller whose life of the island, Peig, was read by generations of Irish schoolchildren. Coming back past Gallarus Oratory we reach Dingle by about 5 pm.
Evening
Tonight your guide takes the group to a music session and walks back with anyone ready to go.
Included
- Inch Beach
- Sit-down lunch in Dingle town, at a women-run kitchen where one is confirmed
- The Slea Head Drive: the Fahan beehive huts, Slea Head and Dunquin
- The Great Blasket Centre (in season), with the story of Peig Sayers
- Gallarus Oratory
- Evening at a traditional music session in Dingle with your guide
Easier option: Skip the uphill field path to the beehive huts and watch the view from the van.
More active option: Walk the coast road from Dunquin pier to the Great Blasket Centre, about 2 km, and meet the van there.
Free time: Late afternoon free in Dingle before the music
Activity: Short walks at each stop, on sand, grass and a sloping field path at Fahan. Slea Head is exposed; bring a windproof layer.
The Shannon ferry, the Cliffs of Moher and the Burren
Dingle to Tarbert, the ferry to Killimer, the Cliffs of Moher, Poulnabrone and Galway
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Galway
- Drive about 5 h
Evening
This is the one day over the driving cap, about five hours at the wheel and 280 km, because it joins Kerry to Galway; the alternative is a one-night stop in Clare and another repack. No leg runs much past an hour and a half. We leave Dingle at 8:30 for Tarbert and the car ferry across the Shannon Estuary to Killimer, about twenty minutes on deck at around 10:30. Lunch is a sit-down meal in west Clare, then we reach the Cliffs of Moher at about 2, after the midday peak. The cliffs run for about 14 km and rise to about 214 m above the Atlantic, and we give them two hours: time to walk north to O'Brien's Tower, built in 1835, and south along the path towards Hag's Head. Heading north by Lisdoonvarna we stop at Poulnabrone, a portal tomb more than 5,000 years old on the bare limestone of the Burren, then follow Galway Bay by Kinvara into the city by about 6:30, with the evening free and your guide's list of places to eat.
Included
- The Tarbert to Killimer car ferry across the Shannon Estuary
- Sit-down lunch in west Clare
- The Cliffs of Moher visitor centre and cliff paths, with two hours on site
- Poulnabrone dolmen in the Burren
Easier option: Stay on the paved paths near the visitor centre and the viewing platforms by O'Brien's Tower.
More active option: Walk south on the cliff path towards Hag's Head for about 30 minutes, then turn back, away from the busy central section.
Free time: Evening free in Galway
Activity: About 2 hours on foot at the cliffs on paved and gravel paths, with some slopes. Paths close in high wind.
A day in Connemara
Galway to Oughterard, Recess and Kylemore Abbey, Connemara National Park, Killary Harbour and back by the Maam valley
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Galway
- Drive about 3.5 h
Connemara is the reason to stay two nights in Galway. We head west on the N59 through Oughterard and out into open bog and lake country, with the Twelve Bens and the Maumturk mountains rising ahead.
Morning
By mid-morning we are at Kylemore Abbey, a castle built in the 1860s for Mitchell Henry and home to Benedictine nuns since 1920; the visit takes in the restored rooms, the Gothic church he built in memory of his wife Margaret, and the Victorian Walled Garden.
Afternoon
Lunch is at Kylemore. In the afternoon we stop at Connemara National Park at Letterfrack, where the short trails take under an hour and the Diamond Hill loop is there for walkers, then drive along Killary Harbour, a long, narrow sea inlet, to Leenane and back through the Maam valley. If the day is very wet we swap the order and spend longer indoors at Kylemore.
Evening
We are in Galway by about 6 pm, with the evening free.
Included
- The drive through Connemara by Oughterard, Maam Cross and Recess
- Kylemore Abbey, its Gothic church and the Victorian Walled Garden
- Lunch at Kylemore
- Connemara National Park at Letterfrack
- Killary Harbour and Leenane
Easier option: Take the shuttle bus between the abbey and the walled garden, and a short level trail at the national park.
More active option: Walk the Diamond Hill loop, about 7 km and 2.5 to 3 hours, to the 442 m summit with views over Kylemore and the islands; the van waits for you.
Free time: Evening free in Galway
Activity: About 2 hours on foot on gravel garden paths and park trails; the Diamond Hill loop is steep and rocky near the top.
Galway's Latin Quarter, Clonmacnoise and back to Dublin
Galway on foot, then east across the Shannon to Clonmacnoise and on to Dublin
- Breakfast, lunch and dinner
- Stay in Dublin
- Drive about 3.5 h
Morning
A last morning in Galway, on foot with your guide: from Eyre Square down Shop Street and Quay Street through the Latin Quarter, past St Nicholas' Collegiate Church, founded in 1320, to the Spanish Arch and the river mouth, with the Claddagh across the water. On the way we pass Bowling Green, where Nora Barnacle grew up before she left for Europe with James Joyce in 1904. We leave at about 11 and drive east across the Shannon to Clonmacnoise, a monastery founded by St Ciaran in the 540s on a bend of the river. Its round towers, ruined churches and carved high crosses stand inside a walled graveyard by the river, and the small Nuns' Church was completed in 1167 by Derbforgaill, a queen of Breifne.
Afternoon
Lunch is nearby. From there it is about two hours to Dublin on the motorway, arriving in the late afternoon with time to rest.
Evening
In the evening we gather for a farewell dinner in the city centre.
Included
- Guided walk of Galway's Latin Quarter, St Nicholas' Collegiate Church, Bowling Green and the Spanish Arch
- Clonmacnoise monastic site, the Nuns' Church and the visitor centre
- Sit-down lunch near Clonmacnoise
- Farewell dinner in Dublin
Easier option: Skip the Galway walk and meet the group at the Spanish Arch, or rest at the hotel until the 11 am departure; at Clonmacnoise the visitor centre and the paths near it are level.
More active option: Walk the full Galway loop on along the river to the Salmon Weir Bridge and Galway Cathedral, about 3 km more, before the van leaves.
Free time: Late afternoon free in Dublin
Activity: About 2 hours on foot, on pavements in Galway and grass paths at Clonmacnoise.
Depart Dublin
Your hotel in Dublin to Dublin Airport
- Breakfast
- Drive about 30 min
Morning
The last morning is free. Have breakfast at the hotel, take a final walk to St Stephen's Green or the doors of Merrion Square, or make a last stop at the shops on Grafton Street. Your guide arranges the transfer to Dublin Airport, about 10 km north of the centre and normally 30 to 45 minutes away depending on traffic, timed to your flight. Book a flight that leaves after about 11 am so you are not rushing breakfast; an earlier flight is fine too, and we time the transfer for it. If you are flying to the United States, allow extra time: Dublin Airport has US preclearance, so you pass US immigration and customs there before boarding. If you want more of Dublin, we can book extra nights at the same hotel. Your guide sees each woman off and checks each departure before saying goodbye.
Included
- Private transfer to Dublin Airport (DUB)
Free time: Morning free until your transfer
Activity: Book a flight leaving after about 11 am; US-bound travellers should allow time for preclearance.
- Dublin2 nights
- Killarney2 nights
- Dingle1 night
- Galway2 nights
- Dublin1 night
- Overnight stop
- Day trip
- By boat or train
Wildlife and weather: Ireland's weather changes by the hour in every season, so we keep the order of a day flexible and switch Connemara stops around in heavy rain. The Cliffs of Moher and Slea Head are windy, and cliff paths can close in a gale. Seabirds, puffins among them, nest on the Cliffs of Moher from about April to July. Days are long in June, with light until about 10 pm.
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Before you book
Right for you?
Good for you if you want
- Women travelling alone who want company and a woman leading
- Friends, sisters, mothers and adult daughters travelling together
- A first visit to Ireland, Dublin and the west coast without a big coach
- Anyone who wants pub music evenings without walking home alone
- Women who would rather not drive on the left on narrow country roads
Not for you if you want
- Mixed groups, partners or men: ask for the private version or our mixed small-group Ireland trip
- Northern Ireland, Belfast or the Giant's Causeway: this trip stays in the Republic
- The full Ring of Kerry loop or the Blarney Stone
- Sun seekers: rain is likely on some days in any month
- Anyone who wants a new town every night
Minimum age: 18
Book flights after we confirm your seat.
8 nights
Where you'll stay
Your hotels are named in your trip confirmation.
- Dublin2 nights
- Killarney2 nights
- Dingle1 night
- Galway2 nights
- Dublin1 night
One price
What's in the price
Included
Accommodation
- 8 nights: 2 in Dublin, 2 in Killarney, 1 in Dingle, 2 in Galway and a last night in Dublin
- Central hotels of a 3-star-plus standard with private bathrooms and a lounge or bar, within walking distance of the centre; we choose hotels with a 24-hour desk or night porter and a busy, well-lit walk to the door, and name each hotel when we confirm your dates
- Share with another woman at no extra cost, or your own room for a supplement
Transport
- Private transfers from and to Dublin Airport (DUB)
- A private minivan and professional driver for the group from day 3 to day 8, sized for 7 to 12 guests
- The Tarbert to Killimer car ferry across the Shannon Estuary
Your guide
- A woman See Sight Tours guide with the group for the whole trip, from the day 1 briefing to the day 9 departure
- A local guide for the Dublin walk, a woman where available, and the site guides at Muckross House
Activities
- Trinity College Dublin: the Book of Kells and the current exhibition, first entry of the morning
- Guided walk of historic Dublin, with the women of 1916
- Evening stroll to St Stephen's Green and the Markievicz bust
- Three traditional music evenings with your guide: Dublin, Killarney and Dingle
- The Rock of Cashel
- Killarney National Park: Ross Castle from the outside and the shore path, Muckross House guided tour, Muckross Abbey, Torc Waterfall and Ladies View
- The Dingle Peninsula: Inch Beach, the Fahan beehive huts, Slea Head, Dunquin, the Great Blasket Centre (in season) and Gallarus Oratory
- The Cliffs of Moher visitor centre and cliff paths
- Poulnabrone dolmen in the Burren
- Connemara: Kylemore Abbey and its Victorian Walled Garden, Connemara National Park and Killary Harbour
- Guided walk of Galway's Latin Quarter
- Clonmacnoise and the Nuns' Church
- All parking and site fees for included stops
Meals
- 8 breakfasts
- 5 lunches, on days 3, 5, 6, 7 and 8
- 3 dinners: a welcome dinner in Dublin, a dinner with live traditional music in Killarney and a farewell dinner in Dublin
Not included
- International flights to and from Dublin
- Visa, if your passport needs one (Canadian and US passports do not)
- Travel insurance
- Lunches on days 1, 2, 4 and 9, and dinners on days 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7
- Drinks, including at the music evenings
- Optional activities, not pre-booked: Kilmainham Gaol (roughly EUR 8 to 10), the Guinness Storehouse (roughly EUR 26 to 30) and jaunting car rides; prices confirmed at booking
- Tips
- Personal expenses
- Extra hotel nights before or after the trip
Extras
- Room of your own
- CAD 1,025 (estimated price)
When you can go
Dates and prices
Pick your start date when you request to book. We check that date and confirm it in your quote.
Prefer to travel without a group or guide? Ask us about arranging hotels, transport and city tours for you to travel independently.
Before you book
Booking terms
Nothing is charged now. Full terms and the cancellation schedule come with your quote, before you accept.
Business addresses
See Sight Tours Trips (USA): 3172 N Rainbow Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89108, United StatesSee Sight Tours Trips (Canada): 5305 50 Avenue, #1091, Red Deer, AB T4N 4B6, Canada+1-888-961-6584Guest reviews
What guests say
Reviews from guests on our day tours.
Jane
October 06, 2026
5/5
Susan
October 06, 2026
5/5
Tom L
October 05, 2026
5/5
MandL83
October 05, 2026
5/5
Darren O
October 05, 2026
5/5
Good to know
Questions
Prices in these answers apply from Jan 1, 2027. Black Friday offer: 15% off the small-group price for requests received by Dec 1, 2026. From CAD 5,250 per person. Dec 2 to Dec 31: from CAD 5,680. From Jan 1, 2027: from CAD 6,175.
Who can join a women-only trip to Ireland?
Anyone who identifies as a woman, aged 18 or over, can join the small group. Your trip leader is a woman See Sight Tours guide. The driver, some site guides, musicians and hotel staff may be men. For a mixed group or a family, book the private version or our mixed small-group Ireland trip.
What does the women-only Ireland trip price include?
Eight nights in central hotels, 8 breakfasts, 5 lunches and 3 dinners, airport transfers, a private minivan and driver, the Shannon ferry, your woman guide throughout, three music evenings and every visit in the day plan, from the Book of Kells to Kylemore Abbey. Drinks, tips and the few optional extras are not included.
Is Ireland safe for women travelling alone?
Generally yes, and Irish towns are easy to walk in the evening. The usual care applies: Temple Bar and busy pub streets get loud late at night, keep your drink with you in a crowded pub, and use licensed taxis with a yellow roof sign. Your guide briefs you on day 1 and walks back with anyone after the music evenings.
I'm travelling solo. Do I pay a single supplement?
Only if you want a room of your own, which is CAD 1,025 more, shown before you book. If you would rather share, we match you with another woman in the group at no extra cost. If no match is possible on your date, we tell you before you pay anything.
How big is the group and who leads it?
7 to 12 women in a minivan, never a coach. A woman See Sight Tours guide is with you for the whole trip, with a professional driver at the wheel so she can focus on the group. We ask for a woman local guide for the Dublin walk; site guides lead the Muckross House tour.
How fit do I need to be for this Ireland tour?
Easy fitness is enough. Most days have 2 to 3 hours on foot on pavements, park paths and gravel cliff paths, with some slopes at the Rock of Cashel and the beehive huts. Longer walks, such as Diamond Hill in Connemara, are optional, and you can sit any walk out.
When is the best time to go to Ireland?
April to October. May, June and September have long days and fewer crowds than July and August. The Great Blasket Centre usually opens from spring to autumn only, and we confirm its dates and the Kylemore and Muckross hours for your departure. Rain is possible in any month, so pack a waterproof; the guide keeps the plan flexible.
How does booking work?
Choose a date and send a request to book. We check availability and provide the final quote, itinerary and booking terms before you accept. No payment is taken when you send the request. Prices are per person sharing a room, taxes included: the small group starts from CAD 6,175, and private from CAD 11,115.
Can we travel privately or on our own dates?
Yes. The trip also runs as a private trip for your party only, on a date you choose, with your own guide and vehicle; ask for a woman guide and we will say who is available. If you would rather travel independently on your own dates, ask us and we will quote the same hotels and transfers.
Do I need a visa for Ireland?
Not with a Canadian or US passport for a tourist visit; bring a passport valid for your whole stay. Ireland is outside the Schengen area and sets its own rules, so other nationalities should check before booking. We will help with any questions when you book.
Will I be able to eat out alone on free evenings?
Easily. Most Irish pubs serve food and a woman eating alone at the bar or a small table is normal. Your guide leaves a list of places near the hotel in Killarney and Galway, and offers an informal pay-your-own dinner for anyone who wants company on the free evenings.
Will we hear traditional Irish music?
Yes, on three evenings with your guide: a pub session in Dublin, a dinner with live music in Killarney and a session in Dingle. Galway has sessions most nights too. Drinks are on you, and your guide walks back with anyone ready to leave.
See Sight Tours has been providing travel services across North America since 2006. Operating in 20 cities across Canada and the USA, the company specializes in small group tours that offer personalized, high-quality experiences for travelers.
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