The Cliffs of Moher are located at the south western edge of the Burren Region in County Clare. At their highest point they reach 702 ft. over the Atlantic Ocean. From the Cliffs on a clear day it is possible to see the Aran Islands in Galway Bay. The Maumturks and Twelve Pins Mountain ranges in Galway and Loop Head to the south. One million visitors a year come to see the cliffs.

The Giants Causeway is located in County Antrim on the northeast coast of Northern Ireland. It is an area of approximately 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, the result of an ancient volcano eruption. Most of the columns are hexagonal in shape and the tallest are 39 ft. high. The some points in the surrounding Cliffs the cooled lava is 92 ft. thick. The new Visitor Centre opened in 2012.

Scotland has no shortage of beautiful scenery. Loch Ness is Scotlands most famous lake and is over 754 foot deep. The ruins of Urquhart Castle are perched on its banks. However it is quite far north.

Closer to Edinburgh area is the rugged wilderness of Trossachs National Park with the tree lined Loch Lomond at its heart.

The prehistoric monument of Stonehenge near Bath was erected over 5000 years ago. It attracts millions of visitors each year. They are drawn to the mystery of what this monument represents.

Wales is surrounded on 3 sides by water. This means there is over 700 miles of Coastline to explore including beaches, secluded coves and estuaries. The most famous castle in Wales is the 13th century. Caernarfon Castle. Its scale and commanding presence mark it out as an important building to this day. The Capital City of Wales is Cardiff and it combines modern shopping experiences with some Victorian and Edwardian arcades.

Granada boasts the Alhambra which is considered one of the 10 Wonders of the World. It is a large castle built over centuries. It is Spains most visited monument with in excess of 8000 visitors per day.

The Algarve is the southernmost region of mainland Portugal. It is the most popular tourist destination in Portugal. Towards the east of this area is the Church of St Lourenco outside the village of Almancil. It boasts the most beautiful blue and white wall tiles. These tiles depict the story of St Lourenco who used money from the Catholic Church to help the poor until he was caught by the Romans. Tavira is sometimes called the Venice of the Algarve because it straddles the River Gilao.

It is home to Roman Bridges, Renaissance Castles and historical monuments. Tavira Castle is the most famous amongst them and it is thought to date back to Neolithic days. Towards the western side is the historic town of Silves. This picturesque town hosts the largest and best preserved Castle in the Algarve. A walk around the walls reveals amazing views of the town and the surrounding countryside.