The capital and largest city in Ireland, Dublin showcases the best of Irish heritage, with layers of history from its 9th century Viking past, booming 18th century Georgian times, scars of early 1900s rebellions to modern groundbreaking infrastructure. Walk the grounds of Ireland’s oldest university, have a few scoops in Temple Bar, or learn how to pour your own perfect pint in the famous Guinness Storehouse. Whatever you decide to get up to, memories of your trip to Dublin will stay with you forever.

-

The Isle of Man is a small island in the Irish Sea, which lies between Scotland, England and Ireland. The island is particularly known for its Tourist Trophy motorcycle race, which is considered the oldest and most dangerous motorcycle race in the world.

Bute is an island in the Firth of Clyde in Scotland. It is divided into highland and lowland areas. The isle has a lot to offer, eg. hills in the north, lots of sandy beaches, ruined chapels and forts, yachting, fishing, golf, etc.

Tobermory is the main town of the Isle of Mull, which is one of the Inner Hebrides, off the north west coast of Scotland. The colorful houses lining the harbor of Tobermory shape the scenery of the place. Local folklore tells of a Spanish wreck lying somewhere in the bay, often reported to have been laden with gold.

The Isle of Eigg is one of the most beautiful Hebridean Islands. It has a fascinating history, superb wildlife and a vibrant community.

The Shiants are a small group of islands in the Hebrides, Scotland. There is a large population of seabirds on the isles, including, rumour has it, Europe's oldest Puffin. The Shiants are also the only place in the UK where the black rat (or ship's rat) can still be found.

Stornoway has about 8000 inhabitants and is the largest town on the island of Lewis. It is one of the Outer Hebrides islands which lie off the west coast of Scotland.

St Kilda is an isolated volcanic island group that belongs to Scotland. The islands lies in the North Atlantic. The main island of Hirta, whose cliffs are the highest in the UK. St. Kilda was inhabited at least two thousand years continuously, though the population probably never exceeded 180. Currently, military personnel are the only inhabitants.

Lerwick, in the Shetland Islands is 200 km north of the Scottish mainland . Its name means "bay of clay", and the first human settlements in the subarctic archipelago date back to the 1st century BC. The town has a distinctly maritime feel, with a stunning natural harbour teaming with fishing boats all vying for space.