Discovering theCharm of Ireland

Cliffs of Moher

With over one million visitors that travel fromall over the world to experience this majesticsight off Ireland’s western coast, the Cliffs of

Moher is truly what makes any trip to Irelandworthwhile.

The deep navy blue of the Atlantic in additionto the mossy green green covering this vast,

arch-shaped fields is the perfect way isabsolutely breathtaking. At the southern end ofthe Cliffs of Moher stands Hags Head, a natural

rocky promontory that resembles a seatedwoman when one looks at the area from the

north.

Although many tourists are unaware that this visionis quite interesting, if you happen to ask about

viewing Hags Head during your time at the cliffs,simply ask anyone who happens to frequent the

hiking or biking trails in the area.

In terms of the ancient Gaelic language, the wordMothar means “ruined fort.” Historically speaking, afort dating back to the first century BC stood where

Moher tower is currently located, so that tourists candiscover how stunning the other side of the Atlantic

ocean remains centuries later.

Trinity College Long Room

As the largest library in Ireland, beautifullydecorated with over 200,000 books dating back tothe 17th century, the Trinity College Long Room

continues to be a prime tourist spot for bothdomestic and global travelers visiting Dublin.

The library’s most famous possession is the Bookof Kells, which is decorated with lavish Celtic and

Christian iconography. The Book of Kells wascrafted by Christian monks around 800 AD For

many Irish nationals, this actually currentlyrepresents the country's rich history.

Blarney Castle

Historically known as a medieval stronghold which islocated on the River Martin, this castle was built during the

Muskerry dynasty in the year 1446. If you happen toexplore Blarney Castle during the spring or the summer,be sure to explore the extensive gardens that surround

stronghold.

Not only does walking around the castle allow you to viewthis architectural masterpiece from various angles, but italso allows you to see other attractions that aren’t in the

tour books, such as the natural rock formations withunique naming conventions.