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Ireland's five-match tour in New Zealand vs All Blacks and Maori All Blacks: How to watch live on Sky Sports

Ireland's five-match tour of New Zealand is exclusively live on Sky Sports; Andy Farrell's side have one remaining match against the Maori All Blacks and then, on Saturday they will then play a series decider against New Zealand, live from 7.30am on Sky Sports Action (kick-off 8:05am)

By Sky Sports Rugby Union

Monday 11 July 2022 14:50, UK

Everything you need to know and how to watch Ireland's final match versus the Maori All Blacks and series decider against New Zealand, exclusively live on Sky Sports.

When are Ireland's remaining fixtures?

Maori All Blacks vs Ireland in Wellington - Tuesday, July 12 - live on Sky Sports Action from 8am

New Zealand vs Ireland in Wellington - Saturday, July 16 - live on Sky Sports Action from 7.30am

• Ireland claim historic win over 14-man NZ to level series
• Farrell names Ireland team to face Maori All Blacks

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What's happened so far in the series?

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Ireland lost their first match against the Maori All Blacks. The home side produced a dominant first-half display to secure a 32-17 victory.

The opening Test against the All Blacks saw New Zealand score six tries, including three in eight first half minutes, as they responded to strong Ireland start.

Jones 'not happy' but stresses 'context' after England loss

England battered by 14-man Barbarians at Twickenham

Vunipola returns, eight uncapped players in England's Australia tour squad

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New Zealand went on to win the Test match 42-19 at Eden Park and maintain their imperious record at the stadium.

Ireland's response in the second Test was emphatic as they recorded a historic first-ever win over the All Blacks in New Zealand.

Two tries from Andrew Porter and 13 points from Johnny Sexton enabled Ireland to triumph 23-12 and send the series to a decider.

Who is in Ireland's squad?

Ireland named five uncapped players in their an extended 40-man squad for the tour.

Leinster trio Ciaran Frawley (centre), Joe McCarthy (second row) and Jimmy O'Brien (wing), Munster's Jeremy Loughman (loosehead prop) and Connacht's Cian Prendergast (back-row) make up the uncapped selections, with the squad captained by 36-year-old Johnny Sexton.

Injuries mean Leinster hooker Ronan Kelleher (shoulder), Munster wing Andrew Conway (knee) - key men during Ireland's successful 2021 Autumn series and 2022 Six Nations - miss out, as do Ulster wing Robert Baloucoune (hip), Munster prop Dave Kilcoyne (neck) and Munster centre Chris Farrell (hip).

One for the Keenan mantelpiece. 💚 #TeamOfUs | #NZTour2022 pic.twitter.com/tVSbGyFkpL — Irish Rugby (@IrishRugby) July 10, 2022

Backs (18): Bundee Aki, Harry Byrne, Joey Carbery, Craig Casey, Keith Earls, Ciaran Frawley, Jamison Gibson-Park, Mack Hansen, Robbie Henshaw, James Hume, Hugo Keenan, Jordan Larmour, James Lowe, Michael Lowry, Conor Murray, Jimmy O'Brien, Garry Ringrose, Johnny Sexton (c).

Forwards (22): Ryan Baird, Finlay Bealham, Tadhg Beirne, Jack Conan, Gavin Coombes, Caelan Doris, Tadhg Furlong, Cian Healy, Dave Heffernan, Iain Henderson, Rob Herring, Jeremy Loughman, Joe McCarthy, Peter O'Mahony, Tom O'Toole, Andrew Porter, Cian Prendergast, James Ryan, Dan Sheehan, Nick Timoney, Kieran Treadwell, Josh van der Flier.

Bumper July of rugby on Sky Sports

As well as showing Ireland in New Zealand this summer, Sky Sports are showing England's three-Test tour of Australia, Wales' three-Test tour of South Africa and Scotland's three-Test tour of Argentina.

All of the Northern Hemisphere nations are playing in deciding Test matches on Saturday.

Tuesday, July 12

Maori All Blacks vs Ireland - live on Sky Sports Action from 8am (kick off is at 8.05am)

Saturday, July 16

New Zealand vs Ireland - live on Sky Sports Action from 7:30am (kick-off at 8:05am)

Australia vs England - live on Sky Sports Action from 10:15am (kick-off at 10:55am)

South Africa vs Wales - live on Sky Sports Action from 3:30pm (kick-off at 4:05pm)

Argentina vs Scotland - live on Sky Sports Action from 7:30pm (kick-off at 8:10pm)

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Ireland’s New Zealand summer Test tour dates and times CONFIRMED

The dates and times for Ireland’s summer tour of New Zealand have been confirmed.

Ireland will kick things off with a match at Eden Park on Saturday, July 2.

Today's top videos

Story continues below.

It will be the first time Andy Farrell brings his squad on tour since taking the head coach role in December 2019.

Two test tours were cancelled during the Covid pandemic — Australia in 2020 and Fiji in 2021.

Ireland have not been in New Zealand since 2012 when they lost all three Tests.

Now it has been confirmed that Ireland will play three Tests and then two mid-week fixtures that are yet to be confirmed.

3⃣ Test venues confirmed vs @AllBlacks in July 2nd July – NZ v IRL – Auckland 9th July – NZ v IRL – Dunedin 16th July – NZ v IRL – Wellington KO on 8.05am Irish Time! More Here⤵️ https://t.co/b86svi2iMw #TeamofUs | #ShouldertoShoulder — Irish Rugby (@IrishRugby) April 26, 2022

Ireland Summer Tour Test Matches v New Zealand (KO in Irish time zone shown)

New Zealand v   IRELAND , Saturday 2 July, 8.05am, Eden Park, AUCKLAND

New Zealand v   IRELAND , Saturday 9 July, 8.05am, Forsyth Barr Stadium, DUNEDIN

New Zealand v   IRELAND , Saturday 16 July, 8.05am, Sky Stadium, WELLINGTON

Ireland are well ahead of All Blacks in one key are, says ex-star

Ireland set to make chicago comeback for mouth-watering rematch with new zealand, former all blacks hooker norm hewitt dies aged 55 after motor neurone battle, must read rugby.

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Match Page - Scoreboard

Match Page - Overview - Head to Head

Match page - overview - ireland senior form guide, match page - overview - last 3 meetings, world ranking.

New Zealand

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Andy Farrell’s Team Announcement Press Conference

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Details for Ireland's three-Test tour of New Zealand finally confirmed

NEW ZEALAND RUGBY has confirmed that Ireland’s three Tests against the All Blacks this summer will be played in Auckland, Dunedin, and Wellington.

The opening Test at Eden Park in Auckland will take place on Saturday 2 July, with the second Test at Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin set for Saturday 9 July, before the series concludes at Sky Stadium in Wellington on Saturday 16 July.

All three games will kick off at 8.05am Irish time and will be shown live on Sky Sports in Ireland and the UK.

Ireland have never beaten the All Blacks on New Zealand soil and this will be their first tour in the country since 2012 when they lost the series 3-0, coming close to an upset in the second Test in Christchurch before being hammered 60-0 in the final Test in Hamilton.

Andy Farrell’s Ireland will head to New Zealand with a sense of self-belief, having beaten the Kiwi as recently as last November in Dublin. 

Ireland also beat New Zealand in 2016 in Chicago and 2018 in Dublin under previous head coach Joe Schmidt, who is set to join the All Blacks as an independent selector in August.

It is expected that Farrell’s Ireland will also play two midweek games against the Māori All Blacks and/or a Super Rugby side during this summer’s tour, most likely ahead of the first and third Tests.

Today’s announcement from New Zealand Rugby did not include any details on those additional games, but Farrell is expected to bring a big squad of around 40 players on the tour as he looks to improve Ireland’s depth.

This tour will be another crucial stepping stone for Ireland towards the 2023 World Cup in France, where Farrell’s men could potentially meet New Zealand in the quarter-finals again depending on how both sides fare in their pools.

More immediately, though, it promises to be a riveting Test series as the All Blacks look to settle a score in this ever-growing rivalry between the two nations.

New Zealand Rugby also confirmed the details of All Blacks’ home fixtures in the 2022 Rugby Championship, which gets underway in August.

“The All Blacks have a big season ahead with the Steinlager Series against Ireland and a tough Rugby Championship schedule,” said New Zealand Rugby CEO, Mark Robinson.

“I know Foz [All Blacks head coach Ian Foster] and the team can’t wait for the season to kick-off and I’m sure fans feel the same way.

“We have not hosted Ireland since 2012 and Argentina have not played here since 2018, so we cannot wait to welcome two great rugby rivals and their fans to our country.”

Ireland’s three-Test series in New Zealand :

First Test, Saturday 2 July, 7.05pm [8.05am Irish time], Eden Park, Auckland

Second Test, Saturday 9 July, 7.05pm [8.05am], Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin

Third Test, Saturday 16 July, 7.05pm [8.05am], Sky Stadium, Wellington.

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Anna, Cork Toulouse v Munster, January 2023

Excellent service and knowledgeable staff assisting us through the whole event from start to finish was so encouraging for me and my son to know.

Noel, Limerick Toulouse v Munster, January 2023

Just want to thank you for all your organisation and help during our trip to NZ. We thoroughly enjoyed the trip with all the add on trips and pre match hospitality The results made it even more enjoyable. We can say “we were there”.

Valerie & Bobby, Portadown NZ Summer Tour 2022

Had a great tour to Spain and would like to thank Rugby Travel Ireland for all their help organising it. Looking forward to something similar again in the future.

Villiers School Team Tour to Salou - 2022

Just a quick note to say how brilliant the trip to New Zealand was. Everything went very well and we had a ball. The series win was fantastic and we celebrated as only the Irish can. Our fellow supporters and the leaders gelled together and, given how up in the air everything was over the past few months, the tour really was a triumph. Here’s to the next trip.

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I just wanted to record my grateful thanks for a wonderful trip which went well beyond my expectations with regard to the service delivered. Everything that was within your control, and a few things that weren't, turned up trumps. Airport check-in, aircraft seating, transfers, hotel check-in arrangements, pre-match lunch, weather etc, were perfectly organised and executed.

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I thought the trip was very well organised. I took my 14-year-old son on his first away trip, and he loved every minute. We never considered the ticket seat location in the stadium, that was an unbelievable surprise for him when he noticed we were in around the half way line. Very happy young man after his week. Thanks to all involved.

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Ireland Tours & Holidays

The Emerald Isle: where the rhythm is slower, the people are warmer, the spirit is fuller, and the earth is richer.

Irish hospitality may be a cliché – right up there with leprechauns and kissing the Blarney Stone –, but when you take a tour in Ireland (whether that's in Galway or down South), you realize that this enchanting republic revels in its old-school approach to life. Connemara really is as brooding and lonely as we’ve been led to believe. The Dublin of James Joyce still lingers on in odd pockets of the city. The Guinness really is that good. If you want to enjoy your holiday, it’s best to leave your cynicism at the door and grab Ireland with both hands: learn the folklore of Roscommon and Donegal,   road trip your way along the south's coastline , go searching for faeries in Knocknerea Mountain, moan about the inclement weather and (above all) embrace the craic.

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Ireland at a glance

Capital city.

Dublin (population 500,000)

4.7 million

English, Gaelic

(GMT) Greenwich Mean Time : Dublin, Edinburgh, Lisbon, London

CALLING CODE

Electricity.

Type D (Old British 3-pin) Type G (Irish/British 3-pin) Type M (see D)

Learn more about Ireland

Best time to visit ireland.

Don’t forget your umbrella! Although the wettest time of year is from October to April, rain is pretty much a guarantee year round. Summer, June to August, promises better weather, and the long days are welcome even if the sun isn’t shining. May, June and September are great months to holiday in Ireland, as there are fewer tourists, more daylight and it’s usually relatively warm for Irish standards). July and August are the country’s busier months, but the festivals, events and good craic that take over the country more than make up for the increase in tourists.

Read more about the best time to visit Ireland

History and government

Early history.

Tumultuous is a good word to describe Ireland’s often troubled and sorrowful history, which is filled with invasion, repression, deadly conflict, religious discrimination and emigration. Ireland’s history dates back to 8000 BC, and progressed from a hunter-gatherer society to an agricultural one. Christianity came to the island in the 5th century, replacing the old tribal and Druid societies, though many of the Celtic traditions were preserved. In the 800s, the Vikings started invading and regularly raided and plundered the island for upwards of two centuries. They set up settlements (most notably Dublin), but were eventually pushed out of Ireland by the Irish king Muirecán. (Ireland was then made up of many small kingdoms, who fought each other for dominance of other counties and the entire island.) Then came the Normans. When an exiled Irish king sought help from (English) King Henry II, he sent Norman forces to (successfully) recapture the Irish King’s counties. This event established Norman lords in Ireland, who soon ruled big tracts of Iand. This worried Henry II so much he invaded in person in 1172. Now it was not only Irish lords that were battling for control of the country, but Norman and English ones as well. 

Fast forward to 1536 and Henry VIII, who tried to conquer Ireland and extend English law over the country. This was met with fierce resistance, especially when he tried to convert the Irish Catholics to Protestants. This opened up a brutal few centuries, where the endeavour for Protestant rule over Ireland led to many atrocities and battles. In the 1600s, land was confiscated from Catholics and given to Protestant settlers (known as the Plantations), triggering the first wave of mass Irish emigration. Remaining Catholics were subject to persecution, with their rights becoming less and less as time went on.

The Irish Rebellion of 1798, led by the republican United Irishmen (who wanted to overthrow British rule and have a non-sectarian republic) was brutally quelled and Irish self-government was abolished. From 1845 - 49, Ireland suffered the Great Famine, which saw over a million people die from starvation and disease, and a million or more emigrate. Understandably, relations between the Irish people and the British got worse, as the government had many means to stop the severity of the famine. Another tragedy was that this period (along with other factors) contributed to English largely replacing the Irish language. From this time until 1912, there were many attempts at reinstating home rule (Irish self-government) and a number of rebellions were instigated but failed. It was also when two distinct groups emerged: the Irish nationalists (who wanted Ireland to be independent and governed by the Irish) and Irish unionists (who considered themselves British and wanted to remain in the union).

Recent history

In 1922, after the Irish War of Independence and many years of fighting, the Anglo-Irish Treaty was signed and Ireland was divided into Northern Ireland (six counties) and Southern Ireland (26 counties), known as the Irish Free State. This lead to the Irish Civil War, fought between those who wanted a unified Ireland and those who wanted to keep Northern Ireland under British rule. The Irish Republican Army (IRA) lost, and Northern Ireland remained ruled by Britain.

The Irish Free State was a predominantly Catholic state and the Roman Catholic church had a massive impact on the formation of the country, as it had over much of Irish history. In 1949, the Republic of Ireland was established and left the British Commonwealth. Up until the late 1990s, the economy of Ireland struggled and emigration was an ongoing problem. Unfortunately the economic boom of the 90s and 2000s has faltered, and economic troubles have once again returned. That said, the conservatism of the Catholic church has lost its grip over society, with many social reforms that would have once been unthinkable being implemented in the 90s.

After the division of the counties in 1922, Northern Ireland became a predominantly Protestant state. Years of violence between pro-British Unionists and pro-Irish Republicans have marked its history, which is a complicated and bloody beast woven with political, ethnic and religious differences. It is as fascinating as it is heartbreaking, and worth reading about in a sphere that can do it justice. See our list of recommended books for books detailing this period.

Top 5 Irish mythical creatures

1. leprechauns.

They are Ireland’s most well known mythical characters. They are male faeries who take the form of an old shoemaker and are depicted with mischief in their eyes. Leprechauns are the source of practical jokes, have the ability to grant wishes and have untold riches buried away.

A banshee is a female faerie who is said to emit an other-worldly wail when someone is about to die. While usually heard rather than seen, reports of sightings range from the sight of a beautiful woman who utters a low, pleasant singing to a crone who emits a soul-chilling shriek.

They are creatures that are seals in the water but are human once they shed their skin on land. They are often linked with tales of ill-fated romance, where either a human has stolen the selkie’s skin so they can’t return to the water (and must marry the human) or a human is taken to the depths of the ocean to be their spouse.

4. Dullahan

A dullahan carries its head under its arm and rides a black stallion – and sometimes drives a wagon made out of skeletons! Its mission is to claim souls, stopping only to call out the name of the person who will die. Those who try to watch him will endure a bucket of blood thrown at them or a whip made out of a spinal cord. Only gold can scare it.

A merrow is the Gaelic version of a mermaid/merman – a half-human, half-fish creature with an amiable and benevolent nature. They are known to lure handsome men to live under the sea, but are also capable of living with humans and marrying them. They have a special hat called a cohuleen druith, and can’t return to the water if they lose it.

Similar destinations

Figuring out which country to travel to can be hard, especially when there are countries right next to each other that seem so similar! So you don't have to roll the dice or pick your next destination out of a hat, we've put together a comparative guide on all things culture, cuisine, and cities (among other things) to make your decision a bit easier.

Scotland or Ireland?

England or Ireland?

Top places to visit in Ireland

1. cliffs of moher.

Take your Irish holiday to a level that’s as high as the Cliffs of Moher themselves as you peer over the brink of these monolithic edges. Both vertical and abrupt in stature, these cliff faces provide monumental views over Galway Bay and out to the Aran Islands. Listen to the powerful waves crash against the sandstone far, far below and let the salty smell of the sea breeze calm your mind and lift your soul.

2. Aran Islands

Just when you thought Ireland couldn’t get any more spellbinding, the Aran Islands with their staggering cliffs, Celtic churches, and World Heritage Listed sites, peak out above the waters of Galway Bay to prove you wrong. Follow your local leader as you explore, not only the rugged coastline but also the ruins and remains of both the Bronze and Iron Ages for a truly once-in-a-lifetime experience.

3. Ring of Kerry

From the tranquil sound of Torc Waterfall to the imposing monument that is Staigue Fort, the Ring of Kerry only adds to Ireland’s collection of unspoiled natural wonders. Stop in at bucolic villages such as Killarney, Beaufort, and Kenmare on the 179km circular journey and continue to adventure through ‘the Ring’ by private vehicle to see some shepherds in action on a local farm visit.

 To be sure you get the full Irish experience you can’t go past ordering a pint of Guinness at a local pub in the republic’s capital of Dublin. Wandering through the cobbled streets of this electric city is thirsty work and you only need to stop in at one of the many refreshment-ready establishments to get your liquid fill. With a bitter, roasted taste and a texture that goes down (a little too) smooth, you’ll be ordering another round in no time.

5. The Wicklow Way

Known as the oldest, long-distance trail in Ireland, the Wicklow Way offers a whole heap of scenic experiences from passing through open moorland and forested heaths to walking beside fast-flowing mountain streams. If those views aren’t enough to convince you of Ireland’s beauty, then exploring Glendalough Valley’s monastic settlements and peering into deep, sapphire-coloured lakes ought to do the trick.

6. Ballysaggartmore Towers

If you’re wondering what your next stop is on your journey to find some of Ireland’s most magical places, then let us introduce you to the Ballysaggartmore Towers. Created in a gothic style, these towers are both imposing and idyllic, situated in a fairytale-like wooded area that’s perfect for picnics. Join your tour on a walk of the grounds and imagine what it would have been like to roam the ornate stone halls.

7. Killarney National Park

While the small and charming town of Killarney is well worth a visit in its own right, it’s the dramatic and rugged mountain range that sits alongside it that elevates this scenic spot to the top of any ‘must-see’ list. Featuring the highest peak in Ireland in McGillycuddy’s Reeks and some of the world’s most recognizable lakes and waterfalls, this national park deserves to be explored. And admired. And loved. 

Further reading

Ireland travel faqs, how to get to ireland.

Getting to Ireland is super easy with two popular options: flying or catching the ferry. Flying is the quickest way to get to Ireland but it can be quite expensive depending on where you're travelling from. If you're travelling from a country like Australia or the United States then flying is your only option. If you live in the UK, you have the option of driving to Liverpool and catching the ferry to Dublin so that you can easily get around once you're in Ireland.

Is tipping customary in Ireland?

Tipping of 10-15% in restaurants is common. Some restaurants add a service charge to the bill, so check for this. It’s common to round up fare in taxis or leave around 10% if they’ve been particularly helpful.

What is the internet access like in Ireland?

Internet access is good in Ireland, with internet cafes and Wi-Fi hotspots easily found in most cities and major towns.

Can I use my mobile phone while in Ireland?

Mobile phone coverage is generally very good in most parts of Ireland. Ensure global roaming is activated before you arrive.

What are the toilets like in Ireland?

Modern, flushable toilets are the standard in Ireland.

Can I drink the water in Ireland?

Tap water is considered safe to drink unless otherwise marked.

Are credit cards accepted widely in Ireland?

Major credit cards are widely accepted by stores and hotels in Ireland. Smaller cafes and shops may not accept credit cards, so ensure you carry enough cash to cover small purchases.

What is ATM access like in Ireland?

ATMs are very common in Ireland, so finding one won't be a problem in most towns and cities.

What to pack for Ireland

As Ireland is known to be quite rainy all year round, packing wet weather clothing is important.

Items like a waterproof jacket or raincoat, quick-dry clothing such as pants and tops, beanies, scarves, thick socks, and gloves will all come in handy. 

You should also consider packing a collapsible, travel-sized umbrella to minimize the likelihood of getting wet when it's raining. 

Remember to pack a camera, a backpack, a reusable drink bottle, and a portable charger as well.

Things to eat in Ireland

Irish food is undoubtedly one of the main reasons why this breathtaking country is so popular among travellers.

From hearty stews full of vegetables to salty bread you'll get addicted to, traditional Irish food has a focus on fresh produce served up farm-to-table style.

Is Ireland LGBTQIA+ friendly?

While homosexuality was only decriminalised in Ireland in 1993, it has since become a welcoming and accepting country for LGBTQIA+ travellers within Ireland, and for travellers coming from elsewhere, with a range of gay friendly venues, bars, and events located in all major cities.

How do I stay safe and healthy while travelling?

Intrepid takes the health and safety of its travellers seriously and takes every measure to ensure that trips are safe, fun and enjoyable for everyone. We recommend that all travellers check with their government or national travel advisory organisation for the latest information before departure:

From Australia?

Go to: Smart Traveller

From Canada?

Go to:  Canada Travel Information

From the UK?

Go to:  UK Foreign Travel Advice

From New Zealand?

Go to:  Safe Travel

From the US?

Go to:  US Department of State

The World Health Organisation also provides useful health information.

Do I need to purchase travel insurance before travelling?

Absolutely. All passengers travelling with Intrepid are required to purchase travel insurance before the start of their trip. Your travel insurance details will be recorded by your leader on the first day of the trip. Due to the varying nature, availability and cost of health care around the world, travel insurance is very much an essential and necessary part of every journey.

For more information on insurance, please go to: Travel Insurance

Does my trip support The Intrepid Foundation?

Yes, all Intrepid trips support the Intrepid Foundation. Trips to this country directly support our global Intrepid Foundation partners Eden Reforestation Projects and World Bicycle Relief. Intrepid will double the impact by dollar-matching all post-trip donations made to The Intrepid Foundation.

Eden Reforestation Projects

Eden Reforestation Projects are helping to mitigate climate change by restoring forests worldwide; they also hire locally and create job opportunities within vulnerable communities. Donations from our trips support restoration across planting sites in 10 countries around the globe. Find out more or make a donation World Bicycle Relief

World Bicycle Relief provides people in low-income communities with bicycles to mobilise school kids, health workers, and farmers in far-out areas – giving them access to vital education, healthcare, and income. Donations help provide Buffalo Bicycles – specifically designed to withstand the rugged terrain and harsh environment of rural regions – to those who need them most. Find out more or make a donation

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7 Day Ireland Tour of Dublin, Limerick, Ring of Kerry and Waterford

7 days, 1 country and 10 cities

Accommodation

6 Breakfasts, 3 Dinners

View day-by-day trip itinerary

A roundtrip from Dublin featuring all the Ireland highlights including Waterford Crystal, your newfound 'gift of the gab' at Blarney Castle and the irresistible Ring of Kerry. You’ll also learn about the devastating Irish famine and peer over the edge at the Cliffs of Moher.

Looking to book in a group of 9 or more?

Deals, savings and exclusive private touring options available plus if you need a different date or itinerary change we can create a custom trip. Contact us for more details

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Low deposit from $200

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Free booking changes

Trip map & itinerary

Day by day itinerary

7 days itinerary trip from Dublin to Dublin visiting 1 country and 10 cities

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About this trip

Sightseeing highlights.

Explore Dublin

Discover Galway, Limerick and Waterford

Visit Bunratty Folk Park in Bunratty, the Cliffs of Moher, Blarney to kiss the stone and gain the 'gift of the gab', the Crystal Showroom at Waterford and the famine ship in New Ross

View St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin, Bunratty Castle, and King John's Castle in Limerick

See the Cathedral of Galway and St. Mary's Cathedral in Limerick

Scenic Cruise across the Shannon Estuary

Scenic Drive of the Ring of Kerry

Travel highlights

Specific transfer information can be found here:

Airport Transfers

An expert Travel Director and professional Driver

Cherry-picked hotels, all tried and trusted

All porterage and restaurant gratuities

All hotel tips, charges and local taxes

Breakfast daily and up to half of your evening meals

Must-see sightseeing and surprise extras

Audio headsets for flexible sightseeing

Luxury air-conditioned coach with Wi-Fi in most countries or alternative transportation (such as rail journeys)

Ferry across the Shannon estuary

Optional Experiences and free time

On occasion, hotels of similar standard and location may be utilized.

Frequently asked questions

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What is a definite departure?

A departure is shown as 'Definite Departure' once it has reached a minimum number of guests. That particular departure will definitely run, barring any extraordinary circumstances. We update these regularly, and you can book any departure. While it is highly unlikely a departure doesn't meet the minimum number of guests, you will be offered the best alternative dates or a full refund of any payment made if this is the case. If there are ever any changes to your departure, we will contact you.

How can I book flights for my tour? What about extra hotel nights?

You can add flights and extra hotel nights directly through Trafalgar, so that everything is taken care of, leaving you to relax and enjoy your tour.

If you're booking online, once you've selected your travel dates and room type, you'll be offered an option to add extra hotel nights and flights.

Alternatively, you call us to book and one of our travel experts can advise on your options.

How much is the deposit for a Trafalgar tour?

On most of our departures, you can secure your trip today with a low deposit from just $200.

What are the different kinds of experiences available?

Each Trafalgar tour has a carefully-selected range of included experiences to help immerse yourself in a destination. But did you know that every tour also has a Be My Guest and MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experience? Be My Guest Experiences are the original local travel experience, letting you step into the lives of hosts who will share stories about their families and communities. MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experiences are conscious travel experiences that give back to the local communities, which support the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Our tours also include a selection of Optional Experiences which are available for an additional cost, allowing you to make your trip your own.

Can I join a Trafalgar tour as a solo traveller?

A guided tour is the perfect way to solo travel. You'll meet like-minded people travelling with Trafalgar, and you'll relax knowing you can travel with ease, forming genuine connections as you go. To find out more solo room types and pricing select your preferred departure date and continue to the next page.

Where can I find room options?

Once you've selected your preferred departure date, on the next step add the number of guests to review the available room options and find the one that suits you best.

How can I apply my past guest discount?

It's great to have you back on board - the loyalty of our guests means everything to us. To access your Global Tour Rewards discount, please confirm the name and date of your past trip once you've added your passenger details. The discount will be applied before you book.

MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experiences

Every one of our tours includes at least one conscious travel experience that supports one or more of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS). Look out for yours within the day-by-day trip itinerary.

Find out more

Net-zero by 2050

Travel knowing our 4-point climate action plan will ensure net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

Support Local

Your tour directly supports local communities by visiting family-run businesses, UNESCO sites and places of cultural significance.

Sustainable Practices

Every part of our business, from trip design to how we run our offices, aligns to our 5-year sustainability strategy which ensures a positive impact on people, the planet and wildlife.

Philanthropic Efforts

Our not-for-profit, the TreadRight Foundation, invests in nature-based solutions to address climate change.

You’ll make a positive impact to people, planet and wildlife on this tour

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SL Women need 149 runs from 30 overs.

Spirit need 106 runs in 93 balls.

Oval Invincibles (Men)

Southern Brave (Men)

Match starts in 2 hrs 10 mins

Leics need 264 runs from 36.4 overs.

Warwickshire need 211 runs from 40.1 overs.

IND-A Women won by 171 runs

New Zealand won by 6 wickets (with 6 balls remaining)

New Zealand won by 88 runs

New Zealand won by 31 runs

New Zealand won by 1 run

New Zealand won by 3 wickets (with 71 balls remaining)

New Zealand won by 1 wicket (with 1 ball remaining)

Which bowler has dismissed the most batters for 99 across formats?

And how many batters' first three or more hundreds have come in defeats?

Babar rises to No. 3 on Test batters' table, in sight of top spot in all three formats

Abdullah Shafique is now only behind Gavaskar and Bradman for rating points accumulated after six Test appearances

Glenn Phillips, Daryl Mitchell fashion New Zealand's 3-0 sweep of Ireland

Ireland were propelled to 174 by Mark Adair and Curtis Campher's unbroken partnership of 58 from only 23 balls

Bracewell hat-trick, Sodhi three-for bury Ireland after Cleaver 78*

Bracewell became only the third New Zealand man to take a T20I hat-trick after Oram and Southee

Lockie Ferguson, Glenn Phillips pave the way for New Zealand's 31-run win over Ireland in first T20I

Josh Little's four-wicket ends up as a footnote in the game as Ireland fail to chase 174

New Zealand 'potentially left a few runs out there' - Guptill on their tense finish at Mahlaide

Emotional Guptill dedicated his Player-of-the-Match honour to his late father

New Zealand seal last-ball thriller despite Stirling, Tector tons

Martin Guptill and Henry Nicholls set Ireland a daunting 361, and they came agonisingly close

Milne sidelined by Achilles injury, Duffy called into T20I squad

Milne will miss matches against Ireland, Scotland and Netherlands

Finn Allen: 'I'm still figuring out the pace at which I want to go about my one-day cricket'

The opener scored his maiden ODI fifty in only his second game to rescue New Zealand from a perilous 0 for 2

Allen, Latham, Bracewell help New Zealand seal series after bowlers' show

Dockrell's highest ODI score, Adair's double-strike at the start of the chase in vain for Ireland

IRE v NZ 2022 Top Wicket Takers

Ire v nz 2022 top run scorers.

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Ireland.com

Official website of Tourism Ireland for visitors to the island of Ireland.

August in Ireland

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Where to go

One amazing island. Six unique regions

Soaring cliffs, buzzing little towns and a way of life forever inspired by the sea, that's what you'll find on the world’s longest defined coastal touring route.

Amazing cliff-walks, Game of Thrones® adventures, Titanic attractions – let Northern Ireland stir your soul.

A UNESCO City of Literature, a historic powerhouse and a super-cool capital that’s been named Europe’s friendliest city twice by TripAdvisor.

Did you know that there are over 5,000 years of history hidden amidst these lush landscapes, winding rivers and glorious gardens?

Cutting-edge food, traditional pubs and incredible Titanic history take Belfast to the next level – welcome to one of Ireland's most exciting cities.

With charming riverside towns and villages, majestic forests and sparkling waterways, Ireland’s Hidden Heartlands is slow-travel perfection.

Amazing places to see

Don't miss these iconic sights and hidden gems around the island

Cliffs of Moher

Destination

The Mourne Mountains

Skellig Islands

The Skellig Islands-Na Scealga

Giant's Causeway

Blarney Castle and the Blarney Stone

Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge

Guinness Storehouse

Titanic Belfast

Powerscourt Estate

Explore the Marble Arch Caves

Enniskillen

Brú na Bóinne

Discover historic Dunluce Castle

Rock of Cashel

The Book of Kells and Trinity College

Explore the Cuilcagh Boardwalk

Top things to do.

Plan your Ireland trip

Causeway Coastal Route

6 days 148 km

The Causeway Coastal Route is one of Northern Ireland's greatest adventures.

From Belfast To Derry~Londonderry

• #NorthernIrelandEmbraceAGiantSpirit

48 hours in Derry~Londonderry and the Causeway Coast

2 days 135 km

Explore the very best of Northern Ireland from the heart of the Walled City!

From Causeway Coast To Derry~Londonderry

• #FillYourHeartWithIreland
• #CityBreaks

Donegal's northern headlands

4 days 430 km

Take a journey to the edge of the world...

From Inishowen To Killibegs

• #WildAtlanticWay

Surfers' paradise

2 days 160 km

Sea and land combine to create a vista of pure poetry on the Wild Atlantic Way.

From Donegal To Mayo

Great Western Greenway

4 days 125 km

Uncover the west of Ireland's most dramatic sights.

From Westport To Achill Island

Cliffs and coves

4 days 319 km

Be wowed with panoramic views from atop the Wild Atlantic Way's most dramatic cliff edges.

From Galway To Limerick City

• #WalkingandHiking

A trip around the Ring of Kerry

2 days 183 km

Experience Ireland at its wildest.

From Killarney To Killarney National Park

Cycling the Waterford Greenway

2 days 80 km

Grab your bike and take in the sites of this stunning cycling trail.

From Waterford city To Dungarvan

• #IrelandsAncientEast

Ireland's Ancient East from County Wexford

4 days 342 km

Explore gorgeous landscapes and dramatic histories around Ireland's Ancient East.

From Rosslare To Kilkenny city

Explore Ireland's Ancient East on Dublin's doorstep

3 days 399 km

Cinematic – that's the only word to describe what lies on Dublin's doorstep.

From Wicklow To Meath

Ireland's Hidden Heartlands

5 days 484 km

Five days. 11 counties. One big adventure...

From Cavan Burren Park To Mitchelstown Caves

• #IrelandsHiddenHeartlands

Let Ireland inspire you!

Dublin city: top attractions

First time in Dublin? Here are some uniquely Dublin attractions you shouldn’t miss.

Dublin City

10 top Northern Ireland experiences

Fantastic food tours, Titanic trails and even walking on water!

Northern Ireland

5 ways to tour the Wild Atlantic Way

Get your feet wet or hit the tarmac: how to explore the Wild Atlantic Way.

Charming towns of the Causeway Coastal Route

Get set for a glorious adventure amongst picturesque towns and scenic fishing villages.

Take our fun St Patrick's quiz

Do you have the luck of the Irish? Test your St Patrick knowledge with our quirky quiz.

Belfast: top 9 attractions

Explore Belfast’s world-class museums, rich history, varied art scene and parkland

Hidden gems of Ireland’s Ancient East

Wherever you go in Ireland’s Ancient East, you’ll find unbelievable experiences.

Camper van holidays in Ireland

Here's everything you need to know about camper van hire, road rules and more.

• #CaravanandCamping
• #GettingAround

Derry Girls

Love the hit comedy series, Derry Girls? Here's how you can have your own adventure.

Derry-Londonderry

Ireland's 9 most haunted tales

Ready to be spooked? Here are 9 of Ireland's most haunted tales

7 gorgeous spots for wild swimming

Take a dip in the crystal clear lakes and rivers on the island of Ireland.

Irish genealogy resources

Tracing your Irish roots? Here are some useful resources that can help you join the dots.

Ireland: need to know

Visas and passports

Here's what you need to know about Ireland’s visa and passport requirements.

Ireland: frequently asked questions

Find answers to all your Ireland questions.

Customs and borders

Learn about Ireland's customs and border regulations, duty-free allowances and more.

Bringing your pet to Ireland

Here's what you need to know if you're bringing your furry friend on holiday!

Discover all you need to know about Ireland's currencies, cards and bank services.

Emergency contacts

Make a note of the numbers to contact in case of emergency in Ireland.

Thinking of a trip to Ireland?

Getting here

Ireland from the air – what's not to love? We can help you find the perfect flight or ferry route for your Ireland trip.

Getting around

Ireland is compact, friendly and easy to navigate. So all you need to worry about is picking the right travelling companion.

Sustainable Ireland

From accommodation to activities, find out how to explore our beautiful island in a sustainable way.

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Ireland vs New Zealand, 1st T20I - Live Cricket Score, Commentary

New Zealand tour of Ireland, 2022 Home

New zealand tour of ireland, 2022.

NZ Won By 1 wickets

Michael Bracewell

Player of the match

NZ Won By 3 wickets

NZ Won By 1 runs

Martin Guptill

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The Blackcaps led by Mitchell Santner won all 11 white-ball games during their tour of Ireland, Scotland and the Netherlands

Pramod Ananth

Phillips leads New Zealand to T20 series sweep against Ireland

New Zealand showcased their batting prowess to chase 175 runs with an over to spare against Ireland in Belfast

Dane Cleaver shines as New Zealand secure T20I series win over Ireland

The batter scored an unbeaten 78 before Bracewell became only the third New Zealand bowler to take a hat-trick at this level