Ireland -or Eire in Gaelic- is just a quick 1 1/4-hour flight from London over the Irish Sea. However, if you want to take your car, you can always take the ferry from Liverpool, or Holyhead in Wales, to cross over to Dublin.

Ireland is filled with places to go and things to see, whether you’re driving through the gorgeous countryside or visiting one of its historic castles. If you’re a slot fan, you can even explore exciting online games and play Legacy of Dead in Ireland.

Visit Dublin

Ireland’s capital city is the place to start your visit. The River Liffey runs through Dublin and is a big part of city life. During the day, it is relaxing just to stroll along the riverbanks, or across its unique bridges. It’s a way to appreciate the contrast between the city’s old buildings and its ultra-modern ones.

Perhaps a visit to the 13th century St Patrick’s Cathedral, or some relaxed shopping down O’Connell Street will suit your fancy. But you mustn’t miss Trinity College’s Old Library area and the ancient “Book of Kells” exhibition. Lastly, you can enjoy Dublin’s nightlife in the Temple Bar pubs, their Irish music, and dance.

Visit the Guinness brewery

Guinness, Ireland’s most famous beer, was first brewed at the St James Brewery started by Arthur Guinness in 1759. Therefore, a visit to two of the company’s historic buildings is a must. The Guinness Open Gate Brewery restaurant has an open taproom offering a variety of craft beers.

At St James Gate, the Guinness Storehouse is a five-minute walk away and was once the brewery’s fermentation plant. Now the original visitors’ center, its ground floor introduces the beer’s four ingredients (barley, hops, yeast, and water). As you go up, you learn about Arthur Guinness and how he brewed Ireland’s iconic stout. In the Gravity Bar at the top, you get to taste a pint and enjoy a wonderful view of Dublin.

Tour the cliffs of Moher

The Cliffs of Moher form part of one of Eire’s most visited tourist attractions, the West County Clare coastline. These towering cliffs stretch for just under 8 miles (over 13km), rising 700 ft (over 200 meters) from the striking Burren landscape.

Formed over 320 million years ago, today they form part of the UNESCO Global Geopark. The Burren itself is a unique landscape, and together with the cliffs it has inspired songwriters and poets. Several films and series have also featured the cliffs, with the series Into the Badlands among them.

Try some Potato Farl

A potato “farl” is shaped from a circle of dough and cut into quarters. The word “farl” means “fourths”. The ingredients are oatmeal, butter, and potatoes — no flour or baking soda. They are often called potato pancakes, and traditionally eaten on St Patrick’s Day, March 17.

Ireland is one of the most popular countries to visit because it offers something for everybody and caters to all tastes. Whether you like pubs or a trip to the casino, driving through amazing landscapes, or visiting historical castles, you’ll find it here.