• Lynch’s Castle - Discover and learn about the 14 tribes of Galway and find out more about this medieval Castle (now and AIB Bank) with Henry VII Coat of Arms & Gargoyles.
• Eyre Square - Eyre Square (‘An Fhaiche Mhór’ in Irish) in the heart of Galway City, is officially known as the John F. Kennedy Memorial Park. The square has a rich history dating back to medieval times when markets took place on the green in front of the town gates. It remains a popular gathering place for visitors and natives alike and the grass areas are often packed on sunny days. A bust of the US President Kennedy, who was made a Freeman of the city, marks the spot where he made a speech to approximately 100,000 Galway people in 1963, on his last trip before his assassination.

There are a number of ornate fixtures in the park, such as the historic Browne family mansion doorway (1627) and the Quincentennial fountain (1984) which is a representation of the Galway Hooker, which is a traditional fishing boat unique to Galway.

• Oscar Wilde & Eduard Vilde Statue - Brief Stop on Shop Street to view Oscar Wilde Statue to her about one of Ireland’s most iconic writers.
• Saint Nicholas’ Collegiate Church - Visit the church where Christopher Columbus is said to have visited before sailing for the new world.
• Druid Theatre - Visit the Druid Theatre - a major Irish theatre company, based in Galway, Ireland. In 1975, the Company was founded by Garry Hynes, Marie Mullen and Mick Lally - all of whom first met and worked together as members of University College Galway dramatic society, commonly known as NUIG Dramasoc. It was the first Irish
• The Spanish Arch - Visit & explore this famous medieval archway very much connected to the heart of Galway’s medieval maritime history.
• Galway - From the Spanish Arch quarter guests will view the famous village of Claddagh where the famous Irish ring of love, friendship and courage first originated when Claddagh was a small fishing village.
• Galway City Museum - Visit this compact museum founded in the mid-1970s. It was originally located in Comerford House, which prior to this had been the home of artist Clare Sheridan. The museum began as a residual collection of medieval stones from the city, acquired by Sheridan. Curated by Etienne Ryan, Michael Keaney, Bill Scanlan and Jim Higgins the museum built up a general folklife, industrial and militia collection

• Tour led by expert professional English-speaking local guide
• Over 1,000 years of history dramatized in incredible stories
• Immersive experiences to understand Galway, its people, and culture
• Easy access entrance tickets to The Museum of Galway

• Food & Drink
• Tea and coffee
• Transportation