Where to go in Ireland with kids?
Even when visiting Ireland with kids, you can’t miss its most iconic landmarks – the places that appear on every Irish postcard, like the Cliffs of Moher, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the Book of Kells, and Blarney Castle and Stone. These sights are must-sees, no matter how brief your stay on the Emerald Isle is. No one’s top five will be the same. In broad strokes if you go to Ireland do not miss: The Cliffs of Moher The Burren Giants Causeway The Wild Atlantic Way The Book of Kells and a walking tour of Dublin I promise you if you are like us you will be planning your next trip on your flight home.
What is the nicest month to go to Ireland?
May. Along with september and october, may is the best time to visit ireland. This is the shoulder season and the weather is mild, the days are long and both prices and tourist numbers are yet to skyrocket. While many visitors aim to see ireland during its summer months (late june to august), for me, the ideal time to visit is around may. This time of year brings comfortable temperatures, with ireland’s trademark green countryside and wildflowers in bloom.The sunniest months in Ireland are May and June. Still, all summer long you have a good chance of seeing the sun, and daylight stretches long into the evening, especially in late June and July. Between November and February, the country is dark, cold, and wet. December and January are the rainiest months in Ireland.Travelling on a budget? January, February and November are the cheapest months to visit Ireland. Expect fewer tourists and lower hotel and flight costs, but shorter days, some closed attractions and unpredictable weather.Rainfall is extremely common throughout Ireland. The wettest months, almost everywhere are December and January. April is the driest month generally but in many southern parts, June is the driest.