The focus of your trip may be just to visit one of the countries of the British Isles, but with so much to see and do throughout the region, it’s worth considering taking the time to see a little of each country during your trip.

In Ireland, for the golfer, there is the opportunity to play some famous courses, such as Ballybunion, the Old Head of Kinsale, Royal County Down or Royal Portrush. There is also the chance to explore Irish food and drink culture, maybe by taking a tour of famous Whiskey distilleries such as Jameson, Tullamore Dew and Bushmills or trying some unusual Irish “delicacies” like boxty and crubeens (pigs feet).

Those interested in learning about the food and drink of Wales, will of course want to try local specialities such as Welsh rarebit and laverbread and may be pleasantly surprised to hear that Wales boasts several successful wineries which are worth a visit.

The best place to start and end a visit to Scotland is Edinburgh. A compact, lively city, it is famed for the Fringe festival in August but has plenty to keep you entertained no matter when you visit. The city has a stunning location nestled below Arthur’s Seat and while a walk up this 251-metre hill might be a bit too much, the stroll up to Edinburgh Castle is a must. The architecture enthusiast may also fancy a visit to the unique Scottish parliament building.

Similarly, England’s capital, London is worth spending some time in, and it’s multitude of great food spots, landmarks for photo opportunities, and museums, mean you might find it hard to drag yourself away from the buzz of this international hot-spot.

These are just some examples of why the best itinerary for you might be one that explores a little of all the countries of the region. Explore our website further for more ideas on how to make your trip more exciting and contact us today to get started on creating your perfect tour.