Instagrammable scenic locations in Ireland

These limestone cliffs rise 214 meters above the Atlantic Ocean and extend for 8 kilometers along the coast.

40000 hexagonal basalt columns created by volcanic activity 60 million years ago along the coast.

A row of beech trees lines the Bregagh Road. The trees were planted in 1775 by the Stuart family and reach heights of up to 30 meters.

The prison operated from 1796 to 1924 and played a central role in the Irish independence movement.

This 18th century library contains over 200,000 old books and the famous Book of Kells in a 65-meter long hall.

This 12th century fortress stands on a limestone rock and includes a Romanesque chapel, round tower, and Gothic cathedral.

The park covers 10,000 hectares of green space with three lakes, 19th century Muckross House and a population of wild red deer.

The park extends over 2000 hectares with bogs, mountain landscapes and the Twelve Bens peaks rising to 700 meters.

A 15th century castle with gardens, waterfalls, and the Stone of Eloquence located on its highest level.

Stone age passage tomb with 5200 years of history, white quartz facade and complex astronomical alignments.

Medieval monastery settlement between two lakes with a 30 meter round tower and stone church ruins.

Cast iron pedestrian bridge from 1816 with white paint and oval railings over the River Liffey.

The Bronze Age stone fortification stands at the edge of a 90-meter cliff on Inishmore island.

The former Benedictine abbey was built as a castle in neo-Gothic style. The estate includes a traditional Victorian garden with greenhouse on the shore of Pollacappul Lake.

The 707-hectare urban park contains Dublin Zoo and a free-roaming herd of fallow deer.

The harbor town was Titanic's last port of call. The colored houses line up along the hill. St. Colman's Cathedral stands above the town.

A 179-kilometer circular road on the Iveragh Peninsula passes through mountains, lakes, beaches and small villages along the Atlantic coast.

The westernmost peninsula of Ireland extends 48 kilometers into the Atlantic Ocean, featuring stone forts, Celtic monuments and sandy beaches.

A circular stone building from 1785 stands 37 meters above the ocean on basalt cliffs, offering views across Northern Ireland's coast.

These 19th century gardens cover 47 acres next to a Palladian mansion. Features include Italian terraces, Japanese gardens, ornamental lakes and a walled garden.

The cave features a 7.3-meter limestone stalactite suspended from the ceiling. Visitors can observe this underground formation during guided tours.

The table mountain reaches 526 meters in height with a level surface at the top. The mountain slopes contain several walking paths for visitors.

The lighthouse dates from the 13th century and still shines at night. The black and white stripes on its exterior serve for navigation.

The 20-meter waterfall sits at the base of Torc Mountain. A walking path leads through the forest to a viewing platform.

This 16th century fortress stands on a rocky outcrop overlooking the bay and the town of Kinvarra.

This island encompasses tall cliffs, white sand beaches and mountain ranges, with Slievemore mountain as its highest point.

A 170 square kilometer protected area with a 19th century castle, lakes and native red deer.

A 16th century historic fort now housing an observatory and interactive exhibits about space exploration.

The coastal path features suspended bridges and tunnels built into the rock face above the Irish Sea.

Located at 460 meters altitude, this pub hosts regular Irish music sessions and serves local cuisine.

Located off the western coast, this island contains a historic fort from the 16th century. The coastline features sandy beaches and marked trails.

The 15-meter waterfall sits in a forested valley and appears in Yeats' poem 'The Stolen Child'.