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Trying to explain or describe this country in a blog post would be impossible and pointless. One has to go there to feel what it is about. But what can be done is to summarize the best places to which a tourist can direct his steps, whenever he wants to get away from the main cities. The Irish countryside holds many treasures hidden behind the next hill or on the distant shoreline. Discovering each one of them contains many symbols for the passionate traveler. Getting to the island is not that difficult, as there are plenty of flights to and from Ireland, including low-cost air connections.

There are four tourist regions in Ireland and each has its own distinctive charm and atmosphere. The north side of Ireland is perhaps the wildest part of the country, with a long and sometimes tragic history. From the Morne Mountains to the world famous Giant’s Causeway and from Dundrum Castle to Strangford Lough, there are plenty of options available. Staying in one of the quaint little towns along the coast would be a great experience in itself.

The West of Ireland also offers some of the most unique tourist attractions in the world. The high mountains and rugged hills quickly jut out into the sea, allowing small patches of sandy beaches to be just one of the many things one can see in the west of Ireland. The countryside is equally enchanting, with Christian churches and abbeys, imposing old castles and farms. The best activities to do when visiting Ireland are horse riding and cycling.

Next in line is Ireland’s laid-back south, with unparalleled natural beauty. It is known as the more gourmet side of Ireland, with some of the most delicious food and wine. The sunny south can be visited almost at any time of the year, offering different delicacies depending on the season. Staying in one of the many farms in the Irish countryside can ensure the best experiences in rural and nature tourism. From Ireland’s most romantic garden, Altamont Gardens, to Killarney National Park, anything is possible in the south.

The East of Ireland is not just the part where Dublin is located. This is also the region that holds secret rural sites, with villages made entirely of stone and some of the most stunning scenery in the entire country. Remembering just a few is sure to leave a mark on tourists: the site of the Battle of the Boyne, Clonmacnoise National Monument, the Hill of Tara, Phoenix Park, or the River Shannon. These are just a few of the many treasures to be found in this part of Ireland. A lifetime is not enough to see everything this country has to offer.

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