Our complete list of things to do in every corner across the island of Ireland with some fun facts thrown in along the way!
Aer Lingus can't wait to welcome you home to the Emerald Isle and this month they've launched their Spring Seat Sale. Enjoy great offers on flights from North America to Ireland, with savings of up to $100 on roundtrip economy fares and up to $200 off roundtrip Business class fares for travel between February 1 and May 31, 2022.
What's more, Aer Lingus wants to make your return to the Emerald Isle as seamless as possible and that's why they've extended their ‘Book with Confidence’ policy on all bookings up until 30th September 2022.
This allows customers to change their travel dates free of charge, and as many times as they wish, up to seven days before they travel.
32 things to do next time you visit Ireland (in alphabetical order):
County Antrim
Make a stop at the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge which is connected to the cliffs above the Atlantic Ocean and test your nerves by crossing the bridge yourself.
Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, County Antrim 
County Armagh
The Saint Patrick's Way is a trail that connects key sites relating to Saint Patrick and Christian Heritage, taking you through some of Northern Ireland’s most spectacular scenic landmarks.
County Carlow
Kayak, paddle or row down the River Burrow, the second-longest river in Ireland, and take it easy as you listen to the birds.
County Cavan
A visit to the Cavan Burren Park, a spectacular megalithic landscape, is a must. After the free entry, you’ll find a visitor center and four marked picturesque trails.
County Clare
The incredible views of the Cliffs of Moher are not to be missed during a visit to County Clare along the Wild Atlantic Way. You can even take a guided walk with a local historian along the sea cliffs from Doolin to the Cliffs of Moher Visitor Centre.
County Cork
Visit the picturesque town of Cobh in West Cork which was the Titantic's final departure point. At the Titanic Experience Cobh, you can learn all about the 123 passengers who boarded for America.
County Derry- Londonderry
Visit the famous "Derry Girls" mural based on the much-loved TV show. You can even join a walking group taking you on a tour of some of the show’s most iconic filming locations.
County Donegal
Glenveagh National Park is a haven for wildlife and visitors should keep an eye out for its large herd of red deer and 19th-century castle.
County Down
Hillsborough Castle in County Down is the official residence of the Royal Family when they visit Northern Ireland.
County Dublin
Try traditional and modern Irish cuisine at the Woollen Mills in Dublin city. Drop in any time of day for crispy line-caught mackerel, Connemara cured ham or a comforting slice of tea cake.
Dinner in Dublin city at the Woollen Mills 
County Fermanagh
The Cuilcagh Boardwalk Trail (also nicknamed the Stairway to Heaven Walk) will amaze you with its breathtaking views.
County Galway
Travel to the Aran Islands off the coast of Galway and experience the native Irish language and heritage that is kept alive by the community.
County Kerry
The Ring of Kerry road trip along the Wild Atlantic Way is not to be missed when you visit the county fondly known as "The Kingdom". Stop in the town of Killarney along the way and treat yourself to Murphy’s Ice Cream and try their range of unique flavors: Dingle sea salt, Irish coffee and even caramelized brown bread.
County Kildare
Have a fun day out (and maybe get lost along the way!) at The Kildare Maze, Leinster province's largest hedge maze.
County Kilkenny
Go back in time and visit Kilkenny Castle, restored and set in 1830's splendor and extensive parklands.
County Laois
Hike The Slieve Bloom Mountains, which along with the Massif Central in France, are the oldest mountains in Europe.
County Leitrim
In Ireland's Hidden Heartlands, Leitrim is a serene haven for those who cherish a slower pace of life and spending quality time in the great outdoors.
Carrick-on-Shannon in Ireland's Hidden Heartlands
County Limerick
History enthusiasts will love exploring medieval Limerick with a walking trail taking you to many significant locations.
County Longford
Sailing by boat through The Royal Canal is a unique way to see the Emerald Isle and the diverse route navigates from the heart of the capital city to the heart of Ireland.
County Louth
Take part in the Scenic Seafood Trail. Explore the roads less traveled, meet local characters and see where the proud seafood producers land their catch.
County Mayo
Discover Downpatrick Head in County Mayo and on an exhilarating coastal trek see the site of a former church founded by St Patrick.
County Meath
You can't go to Meath without visiting New Grange. The Stone Age passage tomb located in the Boyne Valley in Ireland's Ancient East has fascinated people for centuries.
County Monaghan
The Patrick Kavanagh Centre in Monaghan preserves, interprets, and celebrates the life and works of the beloved Irish poet.
County Offaly
Pay a visit to Leap Castle, believed to be Ireland's most haunted castle!
County Roscommon
Visit the award-winning Derryglad Folk and Heritage Museum and enjoy over 4,000 items encompassing history, heritage, and folk culture.
County Sligo
If you're interested in Irish literature, then the William Butler Yeats exhibition in the heart of Sligo town should be top of your list.
County Tipperary
The Rock of Cashel in Tipperary, one of the most spectacular and iconic landmarks in Ireland, is a sight to behold.
Rock of Cashel, County Tipperary 
County Tyrone
The magnificent Sperrins Mountain range is home to an official Dark Skies location - one of the world’s best places for stargazing.
County Waterford
Take a road trip along the Copper Coast, a UNESCO Global Geopark that is described as an outdoor museum of geological records.
County Westmeath
Get off the beaten track and onto an ancient path by visiting the Hill of Uisneach, a sacred Celtic heritage site.
County Wexford
Visit Hook Lighthouse and explore the oldest operational lighthouse in the world.
County Wicklow
For thousands of years, people have been drawn to Glendalough in Wicklow for its spectacular scenery, rich history, archaeology, and abundant wildlife.
This article is presented proudly in partnership with Aer Lingus and Tourism Ireland. To learn more about Aer Lingus and to check out their great fares to Ireland click here. Keep up to date with the latest news on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
To learn more about Tourism Ireland and get inspired for your next visit to Ireland, check out their website.
