Cruises to Ireland from Southampton

In Southampton, At Sea, Cobh, Dublin, Killybegs, Galway, At Sea, Southampton.

Cruise Offers Ireland 2018 & 2019

and P&O Cruises. Have a look at our P&O Cruises brochure here and now directly in your web browsers - starting from 1,417 Euro per user. Explore the'Green Island' in all its diversity on an Ireland tour. It is a place of gentle verdant countryside, tragic coastlines and much mythology.

It is also known for its kind folk, folksy folk songs and vibrant bar life, not to speak of its powerful Literary heritages. Iconists such as James Joyce, WB Yeats and Dylan Thomas have all found their inspirations in their profound Irish origins, and once you set off on a trip to Ireland, you will certainly get a foretaste of it.

There is so much to see and discover here, from the ports of Cork and Dublin to the dozy town of Foynes and Greencastle, where it seems as though the clock has stopped. Ireland is the third biggest European isle. Ireland has won the Eurovision Song Contest sevenfold. The writers James Joyce, Bram Stoker and Jonathan Swift were all Irishmen.

In Dublin lives a fourth of the entire Irish people. Ireland's oldest public is over 900 years old. At the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin you can find out more about Ireland's most popular exports, or if whisky is more your thing, visit the Irish whisky museum, where you can find out about the beverage's story and taste one or two dramas.

Alternatively, you can stroll the stairs of the Great on a literature stroll or enjoy the impressive ambience on a Kilmainham Gaol itinerary. Farther norther up the Cliffs of Moher in Galway are a breathtaking view, and you may even be fortunate enough to see them from your boat.

The Waterford Museum in Waterford on the southern shore will direct your gaze to the polished crystals. Cobh Harbour, an important navy harbour since the nineteenth centuary, provides simple entry to the town. See the beautiful scenery of St. Finbarr's Cathedral, unwind in Fitzgerald Park, take in the view of the stream and refresh your own story at the Cork Museum.

The Cork English Market is a great place to dine and drink and dance, Barrack Street is known for its large number and diversity of inns. It is a land that sticks to its tradition, be it the Galician tongue, the Ceilí dance or an old Iranian-balad.

To enjoy a little of this wealth of civilization is a must on every journey here, be it to enjoy a night of local folk tunes in a local club, to cheer for a local soccer game or to explore one of the museum devoted to the country's literature heritages. Ireland is also smoothing the way with contemporary arts activities.

Theaters, galeries and centers for modern arts are abundant, and you will find an ultra-modern skirt group leading the livemusic of a bar, just as you are a tradional altogether. As you stroll through the roads of Ireland you will come across wonderful sculpture and roadworks. When you know where to look, perhaps with the help of a guide trip, you will find culture delicacies on every nook and cranny.