If you were to walk the length and breadth of this country you'd be a very, very tired person. Believe it or not, there are lots to do in this great country of ours and when we have the weather, sure, we're only flying! If you don't drive, it might be the time to start.
The bucket list to beat all bucket lists, here are some of the best places you have to visit in Ireland:
Dunluce Castle, Antrim
If you're planning on visiting the great Giants Causeway then you may swing past and head straight for Dunluce Castle. Situated on the side of a cliff, it's one of the most beautiful spots in Ireland.
Japanese Gardens, Kildare
The beautiful Japanese Gardens bring a touch of the oriental into Ireland's rugged landscape.
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Fota Wildlife Park, Cork
Explore the island and some of the worlds most exotic creatures right outside Cork city.
Glendalough, Wicklow
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Glendalough is nestled in the Wicklow mountains and is perfect for anyone living in Dublin who needs some good aul country air.
The Ring of Kerry, Kerry
Go to the little town of Dingle and hang out with Fungi the dolphin or visit the breathtaking cliffs of Skellig Michael. You'll definitely need a car for this 'one'.
Phoenix Park, Dublin
Although the Phoenix Park is home to one of the best zoos in the world, nothing beats standing beside a herd of deer and handing them some snacks. FYI: they love fruit.
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Aran Islands, Galway
Visit the islands with some of the smallest populations in the world. The three islands, Inishmore, Inishneer, Inishmaan are full of ancient sites that won't disappoint.
Rock of Cashel, Tipperary
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Instantly reminded of Game Of Thrones?
Game Of Thrones Tour, Belfast
If so, you'll definitely love visiting the magical location where the hit fantasy is filmed. You'll visit key locations such as Winterfell and see where Melisandra gave birth to that shadow baby. Sure, they'll even bring you to the Giants Causeway! Where would you get it? 
Newgrange, Meath
Knowth, Dowth or Newgrange are all prehistoric sites nestled in the hills of Meath. Some remain convinced that the ruins were built by extra terrestrial life. We'll let you decide for yourself on that one!
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Cavan Burren Park, Cavan
Who needs the Burren in Clare when you have Burren Park in Cavan. Take a break from the 365 lakes and take in the ginormous landscape of the Burren. I'll let the Tully twins from Gogglebox Ireland take over from here:
Glenveagh National Park, Donegal
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The second largest national park in Ireland is an eyesore for all the right reason. You could hike for hours in a place that feels like it belongs at the edge of the world.
Inishmurray Island, Sligo
The island of the coast of Sligo was inhabited up until the early 19th century. Walk amongst the ruins and experience what it must have been like trying to survive during the famine times.
Cliffs of Moher, Clare
No trip to Ireland is complete without walking along the Cliffs of Moher. If you're scared of heights, just try not to look over the edge.
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Kilkenny Castle, Kilkenny
The ancient castle is one of the best in Ireland and has survived plenty of wars and sieges.
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Comeragh Mountains, Waterford
Sit on the side of the basin of Comeragh Mountains and gaze down at the giant lake below.
Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin
If you want to understand Ireland's independence from the UK then visit Kilmainham Gaol and learn all about the 1916 rising, If you're lucky, sometimes plays about the 1916 rising are staged in the Gaol.
