2-Week Ireland and Scotland Tour Packages
Have you wanted time exploring Ireland AND Scotland? Dublin's brilliant pubs, the Wild Atlantic Way's dramatic coastline, Edinburgh's castle sitting above the city, the Highlands' moody lochs. Two weeks lets you really get into Celtic culture - traditional music sessions, whisky distilleries, ancient ruins everywhere. They share heritage but feel completely different from each other.
Insider tips: Recommended 2-week Ireland And Scotland tour itineraries
Compiled by

SteffIreland and Scotland travel expert at TourRadar
14 Day Ireland & Scotland Itinerary, incl. Dublin and Edinburgh
Rich cultural heritage unfolds over 14 days visiting Dublin's Trinity College, Ring of Kerry, Cliffs of Moher, and Edinburgh Castle. Highlights include whisky tastings, traditional tea at Ardgowan Estate, and nights at iconic properties like Ballygally Castle.

- Days 1-2
Dublin
Start your trip in Ireland's capital. Take a full day to get over jet lag and see the city. Visit Trinity College in the early morning. The cobbled courtyards look great in the morning light. As one traveler noted, "The Book of Kells and library were incredible, but go before 10am to avoid tour group crowds." Make time for St. Patrick's Cathedral and the Guinness Storehouse.

- Days 3-4
Cork & Blarney
- Days 5-6
Killarney & Ring of Kerry
- Day 7
Cliffs of Moher & Galway
- Days 8-9
Northern Ireland
- Days 10-11
Scottish Highlands
- Days 12-14
Edinburgh
14 Day Ireland and Scotland Itinerary, incl. Dublin and Edinburgh
A comprehensive 14-day tour through 17 cities spans both Ireland and Scotland. Highlights include Dublin's Trinity College, Ring of Kerry, Giant's Causeway, and Edinburgh Castle, with 13 nights' accommodation and traditional meals throughout.

- Days 1-2
Dublin
Start your journey in Dublin's historic center. Visit Trinity College's cobbled courtyards and see the 9th-century Book of Kells in the morning. "The intricate details in the Book of Kells were incredible - go early before the tour groups arrive, usually before 9:30 AM." Spend your afternoon at the Guinness Storehouse and St. Patrick's Cathedral. While Dublin's city center is easy to walk around, use the LUAS tram for spots further out.

- Days 3-4
Southern Ireland
Travel to Cork and stop at the National Stud Farm to see champion racehorses. Visit Blarney Castle next (arrive by 9 AM to beat the crowds), then drive to Killarney. Use this as your base to explore the Ring of Kerry. You can take a jaunting car ride through Killarney National Park or go on a guided hike around Ross Castle. The hiking path is mostly flat but often muddy, so bring waterproof boots.

- Days 5-6
Western Ireland
Visit the Cliffs of Moher in the afternoon when the fog usually lifts. Move on to Galway where street musicians fill the medieval streets after 6 PM. Check out the Spanish Arch and have dinner in the Latin Quarter. If you're visiting in summer, book restaurants ahead. Take a day to explore Connemara's lakes and hills on your way to Sligo Bay.

- Days 7-8
Northern Ireland
Enter Northern Ireland to see Londonderry's walled city with a local guide. Take the scenic Antrim Coast drive to Giant's Causeway. Plan to arrive around 4 PM for the best light on the hexagonal rocks. A previous visitor shared: "The Causeway Coast drive was a highlight. Stop at the small beaches along the way - they're usually empty and just as beautiful as the main sites."

- Days 9-11
Scottish Highlands
Take the ferry across the Irish Sea to Scotland (about 2 hours, consider motion sickness pills) and head to Glasgow. Drive north through Glencoe Valley to Loch Ness. Stay in the Inverness area to visit whisky distilleries and Culloden Battlefield. The Highland weather changes quickly, so pack different layers.

- Days 12-14
Edinburgh and St Andrews
Start with St Andrews, where you'll find the historic golf course next to the North Sea. Spend your last days in Edinburgh walking the Royal Mile between the castle and Holyrood Palace. Buy Edinburgh Castle tickets online to avoid long lines. A traveler's tip: "The Military Tattoo in August is spectacular but books up 6 months ahead. Layer up - even summer evenings get chilly during the performances."

14 Days in Ireland & Scotland, incl. Dublin and Edinburgh
A grand 14-day tour weaves through Irish-Scottish treasures, from Dublin's Trinity College to Cork's National Stud Farm. The route includes Killarney National Park and Edinburgh Castle, with 21 meals and luxurious stays at Killarney Plaza and Sheraton Grand Edinburgh. A refined afternoon tea awaits at Ardgowan Estate.

- Days 1-2
Dublin
- Days 3-4
Cork & Killarney
On your way to Cork, stop at the National Stud Farm in Kildare. The Japanese Gardens look beautiful in spring with cherry blossoms. Stay near Grand Parade in Cork to walk easily to the English Market. Go to Blarney Castle first thing - wear non-slip shoes since the steps to the Stone can get slippery.

- Days 5-6
Ring of Kerry & Cliffs of Moher
- Days 7-8
Galway to Northern Ireland
- Days 9-10
Scottish Highlands
Take the morning ferry from Belfast to Cairnryan. Drive through Glencoe in late afternoon for the best photos. Book the 11 AM Loch Ness cruise for calmer waters. As one visitor said: "The early morning mist over Loch Ness made for incredible photos. Bring a zoom lens - you never know when Nessie might appear!"

- Days 11-12
Inverness & St Andrews
- Days 13-14
Edinburgh
What people love about 2-week Ireland and Scotland tours
- Best of Ireland & Scotland (Classic)
A wonderful guide and so knowledgeable. Helped keep us organised and having fun despite the weather. Would highly recommend his tours.
- Best of Ireland & Scotland - Small Group (Small Groups)
Greg was a wonderful guide. Knowledgeable, thoughtful, and fun. We could not have been happier with him. And he made us feel secure that he would be on the job taking care of his mostly elderly clients! We recommend him without reservation.
- Celtic Highlights
Comfortable, interesting, great guide and driver.

































