IRELAND
Ireland's standouts.
The 8 most popular show tours in Ireland. What each one actually includes, who runs it, and what you can expect to pay.
Dublin to Glendalough, Wicklow Mountains, Kilkenny and a sheepdog show, with time for ruins, views, and medieval streets.
“Godfrey was really talkative and friendly. When the history gets too hards, he makes a joke that helps to get his attention. Would recommend if you want a relaxing day in the nature. No rush.”
Dublin’s Irish House Party at the Lansdowne Hotel pairs a three-course dinner with live music, storytelling, and world-class dance.
“Very enjoyable”
Belvedere Irish Night in Dublin: 3-course Irish dinner plus an interactive dance and music show in an intimate bar setting.
“Such a fun evening! Took my 6yo and she loved getting up on stage and learning to do a dance! Food was really good and service was great!”
An intimate Dublin music and dance show in an 18th-century townhouse, with optional 3-course dinner and Irish instruments up close.
“The show was amazing! Wonderful musicians and the dancer was phenomenal. Irish stew and chocolate dessert were great. The chicken was ok. The appetizers were bad.”
Learn Irish dances with a live music show in Dublin. Reserved table upstairs at The Merchants Arch Bar, $28, 2 hours.
“Fantastic experience and introduction to Irish tap dancing …”
Skip-the-line Irish Night in Dublin with a guaranteed seat, 4-course dinner, live music, award-winning dancers, and sing-alongs.
“Great show. A little hard to hear/understand but we got the gist. Loved the dancing and the sing along!! Food was wonderful!”
Dublin’s Merry Ploughboy Irish Night show pairs live music and stepdancing with an optional three-course dinner for about 3.5 hours.
“Fantastic. The venue, the staff (very welcoming and attentive), the food (really good, especially as catering for approx 200 people) and of course the live traditional Irish music and Irish dancers. Would highly recommend this place.”
Comedy dinner theatre in historic Cork with live music, a 2-course meal, and fast-paced sketches that teach Cork history in English.
“Lots of history in the show but a bit cheesy. Almost like an elementary school play. Also if you’re going to talk about delicious bread with stew maybe serve bread with the stew.”
