• Newgrange - Newgrange stands as one of the world’s most significant Neolithic sites. Constructed over 5,000 years ago, it predates both the Great Pyramids of Giza and Stonehenge. Visitors have the opportunity to explore the passageway and inner burial chamber of Newgrange, which houses the largest collection of megalithic art in Europe. The Brú na Bóinne Visitor Centre provides interactive exhibits, detailed models, and informative displays about the Neolithic era, highlighting the importance of these ancient monuments.

Note: To avoid queues, it is recommended to use the concierge service. This service can manage the purchase of Newgrange admission tickets on your behalf. If you opt for this service, please contact us after booking the tour online, and the ticket cost will be charged separately. The price per person is €18.

Note 2: Travel time from your pick-up location is included in the time spent at this attraction.

• Knowth Megalithic Passage Tomb - Knowth is a renowned prehistoric site famous for its Neolithic passage tombs. Situated within the Brú na Bóinne complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Knowth dates back over 5,000 years. It features a large central mound surrounded by 18 smaller satellite mounds. The main mound contains two passage tombs adorned with intricate megalithic art, including spirals, circles, and other symbolic carvings. These engravings make Knowth a key site for studying ancient European art and culture. Excavations have revealed evidence of continuous use, reflecting its historical significance. Today, it remains a vital link to Ireland’s ancient past.
• Hill of Slane - Located in County Meath, this site holds profound historical and spiritual significance. According to legend, it was here that St. Patrick lit the Paschal Fire in 433 AD, defying the pagan king at Tara and marking the dawn of Christianity in Ireland. The hill features the ruins of a Franciscan monastery and a 16th-century church, offering a glimpse into Ireland’s rich ecclesiastical past. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding Boyne Valley from its summit. The Hill of Slane is a must-visit destination, blending history, legend, and natural beauty in one remarkable setting.
• Monasterboice Monastic Site - Situated in County Louth, this early Christian monastic site was founded in the late 5th century by St. Buithe, a disciple of St. Patrick. The site thrived as a center of religion and learning until the establishment of nearby Mellifont Abbey in 1142. Monasterboice is renowned for its impressive high crosses, including Muiredach’s High Cross, considered one of the finest examples of Celtic stone carving in Ireland. The site also features a round tower, which once served as a refuge during Viking raids. Today, Monasterboice stands as an important archaeological and historical monument, attracting many visitors.
• Trim Castle - This is the largest Anglo-Norman castle in the country. Built in the late 12th century by Hugh de Lacy and his son Walter, it served as a strategic military and administrative center. The massive three-story keep, with its unique cruciform shape, dominates the landscape and reflects the power of the Norman invaders. Surrounded by extensive curtain walls and defensive towers, the castle was a symbol of control over the region. Today, Trim Castle is a popular heritage site, offering guided tours and scenic views. It also featured prominently in the film Braveheart.

Note: Travel time back to your hotel is included in the time spent at this attraction.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• In-person guide in English

• Lunch
• Admission Tickets to Newgrange

Join Newgrange Day Tours for an exclusive luxury journey to discover Ireland’s ancient marvels: the passage tombs at Newgrange and Knowth, along with the Hill of Slane, Monasterboice, and Trim Castle. Enjoy a comfortable ride in a luxury vehicle while an expert guide shares intriguing stories, history, and local folklore.

Start your adventure at Newgrange and Knowth, UNESCO World Heritage Sites that are over 5,000 years old—predating Stonehenge and the Pyramids—and learn about the Neolithic people who constructed these extraordinary tombs.

Proceed to the Hill of Slane, where St. Patrick ignited the Paschal Fire, heralding the beginning of Christianity in Ireland, then visit the Monasterboice Monastic Site, renowned for its towering high crosses, including Muiredach’s, a Celtic art masterpiece.

Finish at Trim Castle, Ireland’s largest Anglo-Norman stronghold from the 12th century, and envision the medieval life within its walls, before comfortably returning to your hotel.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.