Uncover Ireland’s hidden gems with Wild Rover Tours

So, why not leave the car at home and uncover some of Ireland’s top hidden gems with Wild Rover Day Tours:

Located in County Antrim, this unique rope bridge is a must experience when visiting the North Coast.

Spanning 20 metres, and situated 30 metres above the rocks below, the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge was first erected 350 years ago!

Feeling brave? Walk across the bridge on the Giants Causeway, Belfast City & Carrick A Rede Rope Bridge Day Tour from Dublin.

Immerse yourself in an exciting interpretive experience at the Atlantic Edge visitor centre, located along the world-famous Cliffs of Moher.

Visit the village of Annamoe – located at the foot of the Wicklow Mountains, and enjoy the unique chance to experience a Shepherd at work with his best friend: the Border Collie Sheep Dog, on the Kilkenny, Wicklow Mountains, Glendalough Day Tour From Dublin.

The dog, listening to the whistling sounds from the Shepherd, will herd the sheep across fields, through gates and fencing into corrals, out again over ditches around trees to your feet. This is an experience not to be missed!

The picturesque village of Cushendun, along the Causeway Coastal Route, is an important Game of Thrones’ filming location in Ireland!

Mary McBrides” pub in the town is home to one of the ten doors made from the fallen trees of the Dark Hedges – a real bonus for a true Game of Thrones experience.

Cushendun and its coastline are iconic parts of the series, with relics and landscapes that make it possible to imagine the HBO fantasy world.

Fancy yourself a Game of Thrones enthusiast? Why not dedicate a day to uncovering this iconic location with the Game of Thrones Tour from Dublin.

Another fascinating spot on the Game of Thrones Tour from Dublin is Dunluce Castle – otherwise known as Castle Greyjoy in the HBO series.

The castles cruel past, the enmity between wealthy families and the ruthless resolution of disputes gives Dunluce castle more than a passing resemblance to ‘the Dreadfort’ or ‘Harrenhal’!