Easter

Emerald Park is a theme park unlike anything else in Ireland with over 100 attractions for thrill-seekers.  There is also a large playground and zoo. Click here for more…

Enjoy a fun day at Kildare Farm, an open farm that is buggy and wheelchair accessible. Interact with friendly animals, enjoy family activities and shop for farm-fresh produce. The farm is free to visit and tickets can be pre-booked here.

Even better, families staying at The Johnstown Estate can enjoy a complimentary family pass to play 18 holes of  Crazy Golf at Kildare Farm. Contact reception during your stay to learn more. 

Lullymore is set on 60 acres of breath-taking landscape and explores Irish heritage, culture, and environment with woodland/peatland trails, gardens, and exhibitions. It’s also a great place for the little ones with a state-of-the-art indoor forest-themed play centre, outdoor play area with crazy golf, pet farm, and train trips. Experience a 9,000-year journey through landmark periods of Irish history – the past truly comes to life with the Parks interactive multi-media, replica dwellings, and exhibitions. Click here for more…

There are many historical features including the remains of the castle, walled gardens, church, tower, ice house, boat house and Lime Tree Avenue. There is also a 2.3-hectare lake with ducks and other birds and a wonderful display of water-lilies in the summer.

This is small family run attraction which includes crazy golf, a bouncy castle, indoor soft play area, outdoor playground, a petting zoo, go-karts and a café.  This is cute, informal place which feels a little like visiting your very thoughtful and child-friendly Granny’s house for the afternoon. Click here for more…

The Irish National Stud is a working stud farm, designed to provide thoroughbred horses to the global market.  In addition, visitors may enjoy the beauty of the Japanese Gardens and St Fiachra’s commemorative Garden.  A playground and café make this venue family-friendly. Click here for more…

Trim Castle is a Norman castle on the south bank of the River Boyne in Trim, County Meath, Ireland. it is the largest Norman castle in Ireland. Click here for more…

The Hill of Tara is a hill and ancient ceremonial and burial site near Skryne in County Meath, Ireland. According to tradition, it was the inauguration place and seat of the High Kings of Ireland, and it also appears in Irish mythology. Click here for more…

Oldbridge is a townland near Drogheda in County Meath, Ireland. The area is home to the Boyne Navigation, the Battle of the Boyne Interpretive Centre, and the Mary McAleese Boyne Valley Bridge. Oldbridge is a townland near Drogheda in County Meath, Ireland. The area is home to the Boyne Navigation, the Battle of the Boyne Interpretive Centre, and the Mary McAleese Boyne Valley Bridge. Click here for more…

An easy two hour walk from Enfield to Longwood, Meath passing Hill of Down a townland in County Meath.

The Kildare Maze is a fabulous attraction located just outside Prosperous. A Family Activity Park that includes a Hedge Maze, Wooden Maze, Zip Wire, Adventure Trail, Toddler Play Areas, Sand Area, Pets Corner, and Crazy Golf. Click here for more…

Dublin Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the world but has gone through an impressive metamorphosis over the last decade. The most recent addition is the Kaziranga Forest Trail, a wonderful new habitat for the zoo’s breeding herd of Asian elephants. Opening April 12th. Click here for more…

AquaZone, at the National Aquatic Centre, is one of the most innovative water parks in Europe. A whole host of exciting features means family fun, thrills and something for everyone. Click here for more…

The National Wax Museum Plus is an exciting interactive visitor attraction located in the heart of Dublin’s city centre Temple Bar district. The museum is housed over four floors and 13,000 square feet in a historic landmark building on Foster Place, previously the home of Ireland’s gold and arms store at the turn of the last century. Click here for more…

Established in 1705 by the Royal Dublin Society, the National Botanic gardens are an asset of plant species. The garden, stretching over an area of 19.5 hectares is home to at least 20,000 plant species. Click here for more…

The Guinness Storehouse takes visitors on a historical trail of the origin of Guinness, allowing them to explore the ingredients, history, and culture that tell the Guinness story.  The Gravity Bar, Dublin’s highest, allows visitors to enjoy panoramic views of the city. Click here for more…

The Irish Museum of Modern Art is Ireland’s leading national institution for the collection and presentation of modern and contemporary art. Click here for more…

The National Concert Hall is one of Dublin’s premier venues. No matter what your interest in music, the National Concert Hall has events throughout the year to suit your tastes.

The Book of Kells dates from circa 800 AD and is one of the most beautiful, illuminated manuscripts in the world, comprised of richly decorated texts of the gospels in Latin.  More than half a million visitors flock to Trinity College Dublin each year to view the Book of Kells. Click here for more…

Lasting approximately 90 minutes, the Sky Line tour at Croke Park features a specially- walkway suspended above the Croke Park pitch, offering a view of Ireland’s most famous arena from a completely different angle. There are five viewing platforms on the 0.6km rooftop walkway. Admission includes a multilingual audio guide and admission to the GAA Museum. Click here for more…