Ireland in a Week | Classic | Summer | 2025

What's Included

• Meals

  Meals included are breakfast and dinner on certain days.

• Local Guide

  A local guide will be available in Belfast to show all the landmarks and provide insights into the city’s history.

• Transportation

  Transportation between cities and attractions is included.

• Entry to Attractions

  Entry to attractions such as the Giant’s Causeway, Blarney Castle, and the Cliffs of Moher is included.

• Accommodation

  Accommodation is provided at various hotels including Travelodge Plus Dublin City Centre, Talbot Hotel Clonmel, Travelodge Galway City Hotel, and Holiday Inn Express Derry.

What's Not Included

• Flights

  Flights to and from Dublin are not included.
  
  

• Travel Insurance

  Travel insurance is not included and must be purchased separately.
  
  

• Optional Activities

  Optional activities and excursions not mentioned in the itinerary are not included.
  
  

• Personal Expenses

  Personal expenses such as souvenirs, additional meals, and drinks are not included.
  
  

• Visa Fees

  Visa fees, if applicable, are not included.
  
  

Dining Summary

3 Dinner (D)7 Breakfast (B)

Included Experience

Giant's Causeway: Sure, rock formations may sound a bit dull on paper, but this quirky natural wonder has to be seen to be believed.Belfast: Hang with a local guide to see all the landmarks and learn about the city’s checkered history.Blarney Castle: Your chance to kiss the Blarney Stone and get the ‘gift of the gab’. And to visit the medieval Irish castle.Cliffs of Moher: These rugged, photogenic cliffs have been the star of many films, including a Harry Potter one.Galway: Tread the cobbles of this well-loved Irish city with your new Contiki crew. See Lynch’s Castle, Eyre Square and all the best pubs.Derry/Londonderry: One for the history fans. Take a look around Ireland’s only walled city, built in the 17th Century.

FAQs

London: Travelling to (and through) the UK & Northern Ireland? You’ll need Essential Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA)From January 8, 2025, UK law means that if you’re entering/transiting through the United Kingdom (UK) and Northern Ireland you’ll need an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) before you travel. Confused? Don’t be – just read on here.Dublin: What currency is used in Ireland? When you’re in the Republic of Ireland (or just Ireland), the currency used is Euros. In Northern Ireland, you’ll have to use the British Pound.Dublin: What should I pack? Weather in Ireland varies between the seasons, and can be somewhat unpredictable. The Irish like to say that you can expect 4 seasons in one day! In summer we recommend packing comfortable shoes for walking, a light waterproof jacket and UV protection such as a hat and sunscreen. In winter, we recommend warmer clothes; comfortable shoes for walking, a thick waterproof jacket, beanie, scarf, gloves, and an umbrella as backup.Dublin: What will the weather be like? Depending on the time of year you decide to travel to Ireland, the weather can vary quite a bit. In summer you will typically find the driest and warmest days, with temperatures ranging from 13 degrees to 24 degrees, and longer daylight hours. Winter visitors can expect much colder conditions, with temperatures ranging from 2 degrees to 10 degrees, shorter daylight hours and higher likelihood of wind and rain. A common saying in Ireland is ‘If you don’t like the weather just wait five minutes’ as the conditions can change throughout the day.

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