Ireland Travel Agent Specialist

Killarney

"The fiddles start around nine at a pub on Quay Street in Galway — no announcement, no stage, just musicians pulling chairs into a circle and the whole room rearranging itself around the sound. An hour later, a stranger buys you a Guinness and you're not entirely sure how you ended up singing along.That is Ireland. Unrepeatable, unhurried, and completely without pretense. For over 35 years, Jenna has been building Irish journeys for clients who want the real thing — the Dingle Peninsula's dramatic headlands where the Slea Head Drive curves above sea stacks and stone beehive huts used by monks a thousand years ago, the Cliffs of Moher at first light before the coaches arrive, a slow drive through the Ring of Kerry where every pull-off reveals something that shouldn't be real. Dublin's Trinity College, where the Book of Kells sits under glass like a held breath, and the backstreet food markets of the Liberties neighborhood where Irish cheesemakers and artisan bakers have been quietly changing what it means to eat well here.Every June, Bloomsday takes over Dublin — literary pub crawls, readings on the steps of the National Library, locals in Edwardian dress retracing Leopold Bloom's footsteps through the city Joyce mapped in exact detail. It's one of the great literary pilgrimages, and timing a trip around it adds a layer most visitors never see. In late October, the Galway Oyster Festival closes out the season with the finest shellfish on the Atlantic coast, washed down with stout and served with traditional music that runs three days straight.Whether the journey is a hiking week along the Dingle Way with cliff-edge campsites and farmhouse breakfasts, a history-focused circuit through megalithic tombs and round towers, or a family road trip connecting castle ruins and harbor towns — every Ireland itinerary begins with one question: what do you want to carry home?Ireland draws American travelers for more reasons than almost any other destination — heritage, landscape, literary history, music, food, and the particular warmth of a country that genuinely enjoys having visitors. East Coast travelers with Irish roots, West Coast adventurers, family groups tracing genealogy, and honeymooners looking for something green and unhurried all find what they came for — and usually more. Jenna has been building Irish itineraries for American clients for over 35 years, from castle stays in Connemara to bespoke genealogy trails through County Clare.When you book with Jenna, Ireland stops feeling like a trip and starts feeling like something that happened to you."