After departing Dublin, we take you to Glendalough, a secluded and wonderful spot just south of Dublin. Truly one of the most beautiful sights you will see on a day tour from Dublin, Glendalough promises to impress with magnificent scenery and much more. Explore the lakes, monastic ruined city, waterfalls, and other attractions the area has to offer. It is no wonder that films like 'Braveheart' and 'P.S. I Love You' were filmed in this area. You will get around 2 hours to explore the monastic ruins and the lough itself. Meander and soak up the views of this vast walkers’ paradise, also renowned for its bird-watching and abundance of wildlife.

Sheepdog herding is a tactic used by Shepherds to help them herd sheep and it is also a competitive dog sport. A sheepdog is an integral part of farming culture and we want our passengers to experience this on our tour.

The beautiful views of Glendalough create the perfect backdrop and a genuine atmosphere where you will be engrossed in the Irish countryside. This demonstration is a must-see for all. You will witness the intelligence of these sheepdogs as they follow the commands obediently. The sheepdog possesses qualities like loyalty and being hard-working which makes a sheepdog the perfect farm companion.

Traveling through the Wicklow Mountains, the landscape will change from lush green rich pasture with gentle valleys, to the dramatic and breathtaking ancient glacial valleys of the Wicklow Gap. Ease away the stresses of life in these picturesque surroundings, and leave the sights and sounds of the city behind. Mesmerizing views come from the dramatic mountains, rugged peaks, steep valleys, and forest trails.

Next, we head towards Kilkennywhere you get 2 hours to explore the city. You can visit the Norman Kilkenny Castle which dates back to the 1100s. It is like traveling back to medieval Ireland and taking a walk through the 11th century. After exploring the gardens, you can watch a short film about the castle for free or spend an extra few euros to take a guided tour of the castle. The castle is the signature symbol of the city and is majestically located on the banks of the River Nore.

Alternatively, you could pay to visit the Rothe House, a magnificent example of a wealthy silk merchant’s home built in 1594 and 1610. The house contains multiple medieval exhibits; including priceless Viking artifacts and a medieval garden containing plants of the era including Gortahork cabbage.