• 3 Breakfast (B)

• London: You’ll need Essential Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA)From?January 8, 2025, UK law means that if you’re entering/transiting through border control in the United Kingdom (UK) and Northern Ireland you’ll need an?Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA)?before you travel. Confused? Don’t be – just read on here.
• London: You’ll stay in a twin share room (meaning you’ll be paired with a fellow traveller of the same gender, and will have two separate beds). If you’re booking your trip with a friend/travel companion – just let us know, so we can join your bookings and ensure you share a room. Need a lil’ more privacy? You’re welcome to opt for a single supplement if you like.

• Guinness Storehouse: Discover the history of the black stuff and learn how to pour the perfect pint. Then finish with a well-deserved tipple and panoramic Dublin views.

Join a guided city walk taking in grand avenues and storied squares. Step onto the cobbles of Trinity College, pass along O’Connell Street to the stainless-steel Monument of Light (The Spire), and continue to the beloved Molly Malone statue near Grafton Street.

Hear how Viking Dublin evolved into a Georgian capital of thinkers and revolutionaries, with Parnell Square’s terraces recalling literary salons and civic debate. Your guide shares local lore and photo stops that reveal the city’s wit, resilience, and lyrical spirit woven through streets, statues, and colleges.

Join the St Patrick’s Day Parade as Dublin bursts into emerald celebration. Take in extravagant floats, marching bands and street theatre, and a wave of green costumes sweeping the city centre. Festive crowds, face paint, and laughter create a buoyant atmosphere across plazas and bridges.

Discover the modern expression of Lá Fhéile Pádraig, where heritage meets creativity and green-lit landmarks frame the festivities. After the parade, the city hums with trad tunes and Temple Bar music sessions, inviting you to sing along, trade stories, and feel Dublin’s convivial spirit up close.

Experience an Irish dinner & show featuring hearty local dishes and live performance, at additional cost and bookable on tour. Between courses, musicians strike up foot-stomping céilí music while dancers unleash rapid-fire step dancing that brings the room to life.

Stories of emigration, folklore, and pride flow through songs backed by bodhrán and uilleann pipes. Savor classics like slow-braised beef, Irish stew, or smoked salmon on soda bread, paired with a pint or a warming whiskey as the rhythms and laughter gather momentum.

Visit the Guinness Storehouse, Dublin’s multi-level celebration of Ireland’s most famous stout. Trace the brewing craft from barley roasting to fermentation through immersive exhibits, and learn to pour the perfect pint under friendly guidance. Conclude with a creamy sip of the ‘black stuff’ and skyline vistas.

Housed in the historic St. James’s Gate fermentation building, the Storehouse charts centuries of innovation since Arthur Guinness’s famed 1759 lease. Toast the city from the panoramic views from the Gravity Bar, where on clear days the horizon stretches toward Dublin Bay and the Wicklow foothills.