Highlights of or Haunted Castle tours in Ireland

Have fun on an unforgettable short break. Go on our Haunted Castle tours in Ireland and then have fun at the best Halloween Party in Londonderry! Discover the highlights of our tour below.

*This itinerary departs for a minimum of 4 travelers!

Day 1

• visit to the Titanic Museum awarded as World’s leading tourist attraction.
• visit to the most  haunted prison Crumlin Road Gaol, the jail of horror, which is considered a 5 star visitor attraction

Day 2

• walking tour in Londonderry with a visit to a grave, one of the most haunted place in Ireland
• The Return of the Ancients - Halloween Parade in the city center
• Halloween Party in Londonderry

Day 3

• walking tour in Dublin with a visit to Dublin Castle with its ghost stories
• Dracula and Ghosts tour of Dublin 

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Itinerary of the best Haunted Castle tours in Ireland

Day 1  October 30 Dublin Belfast Londonderry

Morning departure from Dublin at 09.30 am. Arrive in Belfast and then pay a visit to the Titanic Museum awarded as World’s leading tourist attraction. Walk in the footsteps of the men who built RMS Titanic, one of the world’s most famous ships, in Belfast's historic shipyard. Next, visit the most haunted prison, Crumlin Road Gaol, the jail of horror. Considered a 5 star visitor attraction this ex-prison witnessed the execution of 17 men over its 150 year history. Drive to Londonderry for your accommodation: 2 nights in a centrally located hotel

Day 2 October 31, Londonderry

9.30 City tour walking including one of the most haunted place in Ireland: Bishop Higgins’ Grave. You aren't supposed to disturb the dead – unless you want to be haunted. Such was the case at St Columb’s Cathedral when renovations in 1867 disturbed the grave of former bishop William Higgins. His tomb was moved inside the cathedral and that’s when things started to get weird. Workers began hearing footsteps in the locked gallery, apparitions appeared in photographs and the organ would sound without a soul near it.

Londonderry is the only completely walled city in Ireland. And it is one of the finest in Europe. Take a walking tour and then hear the fascinating stories about brutal 17th century sieges, starving citizens and fearsome roaring cannons. Then finish off by crossing the Peace Bridge to Ebrington Square and the Walled City Brewery, where you can raise a glass to this unique city. The Guildhall is a red-brick, neo-Gothic wonder, on the edge of a picturesque square that’s perfect for a stroll or a snack. Enter these red-brick walls, and if you’re really lucky, you might catch someone playing on the massive organ; let the music move through you as you admire the iconic building’s stunning stained-glass windows. To get a look at the city from the water  see the iconic Peace Bridge! Since it opened in 2011, this bridge has won a number of awards and is a vital link between the two sides of the River Foyle. 19.15 The Return of the Ancients-Halloween Parade in the city center

21.30 Halloween party –all tour goers have to participate in disguise. A bottle of wine will be the prize for the best costume.

Day 3  November 01 Londonderry -Dublin

Departure 11.00 from Londonderry toward Dublin. The beautiful Irish scenery will unfold in front of your eyes.  Arriving in Dublin. Panoramic tour of Dublin. Trinity College, the Georgian houses, the financial center, Dublin castle. 21:30 Dracula and Ghosts tour of Dublin Dublin’s dark secrets include many tales that shocked, repulsed or horrified Dubliners back in the day.  You will be entertained by your storyteller an American living in Dublin. Stop off at a creepy hidden city centre graveyard and visit the haunted steps of St Audeons Church where the ghosts of Darky Kelly and Lepers still roam the medieval quarter to this day. Visit includes a demonstration of medieval torture implements The tour storytellers are experienced professional actors who know how to put on a great show.  Get a crash course in the art of body snatching, hear of sinister Dublin surgeon Dr Clossey, learn of the inspiration behind Bram Stokers most famous character Dracula, and much more. End of the short break

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Haunted Castle tours in Ireland - Map

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Departure dates:

 

Departure date	Price per person (price based on 2 persons sharing a double room)	Price for Single traveller	Availability
3 day tour. Departure from Dublin 09:30 AM local time
October 30, 2026 Accommodation in twin rooms, with en-suite bathroom, in a 4 star hotel with breakfast included	€ 1199	€ 1308	This itinerary departs for groups of at least 4 travelers!
October 30, 2027 Accommodation in twin rooms, with en-suite bathroom, in a 4 star hotel with breakfast included	€ 1199	€ 1308	This itinerary departs for groups of at least 4 travelers!
October 30, 2028 Accommodation in twin rooms, with en-suite bathroom, in a 4 star hotel with breakfast included	€ 1199	+ € 109	This itinerary departs for groups of at least 4 travelers!

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Meeting point

Dublin, Hotel Belvedere, in front of the reception desk

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Available for free if: You don’t have a reflection in the mirror, You decompose when sunlight strikes you, You’re over 200 years old, Can use your wings to fly to Transylvania, Well, this holiday is free for you! Come join your fellow vampires in Transylvania:-) Blood treats not included!

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Book your  3 Days Halloween in Ireland tour now!

We accept MasterCard and Visa on our on-line secure internet payment form.

• MasterCard and Visa via fax and phone.
• We also accept payments via PayPal and bank transfer.

• At the moment of booking we require an advance deposit in the amount of Euro 145/person. Once the advance deposit is registered with our accounts we issue a Confirmation Letter.
•  The final payment is due 60 days prior to tour departure. Should the booking be made within 60 days prior to tour departure, entire tour cost is requested at the time of booking.

Other mentions

• Once you realize the quality of good beer and wine you will probably not want to return to your country.
• all the Irish people speak English and you will find the locals  are friendly and open.
• No visa is required

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Media Mentions

We’re pleased to say that Transylvania Live has recently garnered the attention of several publications and broadcasts more details here

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Frequently Asked Questions

🎃 The Halloween Experience

How do the Irish celebrate Halloween?

It’s a mix of modern fun and ancient tradition. Expect massive parades (especially in Derry and Dublin), fireworks, and "Barmbrack" (a traditional fruitcake with hidden charms inside). Unlike the US, where it's largely for kids, Halloween in Ireland is a major social event for all ages.

What should I bring for the Halloween Party?

• Costumes: Most guests go all-out. Since you’re traveling, consider "suitcase-friendly" costumes. Think face paint, accessories, or foldable fabrics rather than bulky foam structures.

• Warmth: Venue heating can vary, and outdoor parades are chilly. Make sure your costume can accommodate a thermal layer underneath!

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🛂 Entry & Essentials

Do I need a visa or ETIAS?

• Republic of Ireland: US citizens do not need a visa for tourism. Also, Ireland is not part of the Schengen Area, so the new ETIAS authorization required for France or Italy is not needed here.

• Northern Ireland: If the tour crosses into Derry or Belfast, you are entering the UK. Currently, US citizens do not need a visa, but keep your passport handy for the border crossing (though physical checks are rare).

What’s the weather like in October?

In a word: unpredictable. Expect "four seasons in one day." It will likely be misty, windy, and cool ($45^{circ}F$ to $55^{circ}F$).

Packing Tip: A high-quality waterproof raincoat with a hood is more important than an umbrella, which will likely just flip inside out in the Irish wind.

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💳 Money & Tech

What currency do I need?

• The Republic (Dublin, Galway, Cork): Uses the Euro (€).

• Northern Ireland (Belfast, Derry): Uses the British Pound (£).

• Payment: Ireland is very "tap-heavy." You can use Apple Pay or a contactless credit card for almost everything, from pubs to buses.

Will my hair dryer/straightener work?

Probably not. Ireland uses the Type G plug (three massive rectangular prongs) and 230V electricity. US hair tools often overheat or fry even with an adapter. Most hotels provide dryers; otherwise, buy a cheap one at a local "Boots" or "Penneys" (the Irish Primark) when you arrive.

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☘️ Local Etiquette & Safety

How do I handle "The Pub"?

The pub is Ireland’s living room. If you are in a group, the Irish often buy "rounds." If someone buys you a drink, it is expected that you buy the next round. Also, tipping isn't as aggressive as in the US; 10–12% for a sit-down meal is standard, but tipping for just drinks at the bar is not required.

Is it safe?

Ireland is very safe for tourists. However, Halloween night can get rowdy in city centers. Stick with the group, keep an eye on your "rounds," and use the FreeNow app (Ireland’s version of Uber/Lyft) to book licensed taxis.

🎭 The Halloween Party Kit

Since you are flying from the US, weight and space are your enemies.

• Suitcase-Friendly Costume: Avoid bulky foam, rigid wings, or plastic weapons (which may be flagged at TSA or Irish security). Think:

  • Velvet Capes/Robes: Great for "Celtic Druid" or "Vampire" vibes and easy to fold.

  • Face Paint/Prosthetics: High impact, low weight.

  • Wigs: Pack them inside your shoes to save space and maintain their shape.

• Safety Pins & Sewing Kit: For quick costume repairs after a night of Irish dancing.

• Practical Footwear for the Party: If the party involves walking to a venue, ensure your "costume shoes" are actually walkable, or bring a change of flats.

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🔌 Tech & Essentials

• Type G Power Adapters: Ireland uses the 3-prong UK-style plug. Bring at least two.

• Portable Power Bank: Between GPS and taking photos of the decorations, your phone battery will drain fast in the cold.

• Small Daypack with Rain Cover: To keep your camera and extra layers dry while sightseeing.

• Ziploc Bags: Bring a few gallon-sized bags. They are perfect for stowing wet socks or protecting your phone/passport during a sudden downpour.

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💊 Health & Comfort

• Motion Sickness Medication: If the tour involves a bus through the winding roads of the Ring of Kerry or the Connemara highlands, you'll want this.

• Lip Balm & Moisturizer: The Irish wind can be quite "crisp" (code for drying out your skin).

• Reusable Water Bottle: Tap water in Ireland is excellent and safe to drink.

Irish superstitions

What is the story behind breaking a wishbone for luck in Ireland?

Breaking a wishbone is a fun superstition where two people each pull one side of the wishbone. The person who gets the larger half is believed to have their wish granted and be blessed with good luck.

What does it mean to find a penny in Ireland?

Finding a penny, especially one with the heads side up, is considered good luck in Irish folklore. It’s believed that picking up a penny brings prosperity and sets the tone for a lucky day ahead.

How does the superstition of wishing wells work in Irish folklore?

Wishing wells are believed to grant luck to those who toss a coin into the water while making a wish. It’s thought that the spirits in the well will hear the wish and grant it in exchange for the offering.

What are lucky numbers in Irish superstition?

The numbers 3 and 7 are considered particularly lucky in Irish culture. The number 7 symbolizes good fortune, while 3 represents balance and harmony. Incorporating these numbers into important decisions is believed to attract success.

What does it mean to see magpies in Irish superstition?

Seeing magpies is associated with both good and bad luck. The rhyme “One for sorrow, two for joy” is used to interpret the number of magpies seen. The more magpies you spot, the more luck you’re thought to have.

How do rowan trees bring good luck in Ireland?

Rowan trees are considered sacred in Irish folklore and are believed to protect homes from evil spirits and bad luck. Planting a rowan tree near your home is thought to bring good fortune and safety.

Is it true that leaving milk for fairies brings good luck?

Yes, according to Irish superstition, leaving milk out for fairies is a gesture of goodwill that is believed to attract their blessings and protection. Fairies are thought to reward those who honor them with good fortune.

Is there a connection between Irish superstitions and nature?

Yes, many Irish superstitions are rooted in nature, from trees and animals to weather and plants. Nature is seen as holding both protective and magical powers, which is reflected in the superstitions that center on these elements.

Can Irish superstitions be tied to modern-day luck?

While these superstitions are based on ancient beliefs, many still practice them today, either as part of Irish tradition or as fun ways to bring a little extra positivity and fortune into their lives.  

Other Haunted Castle Tours in Ireland

Halloween tours in Ireland with 3 parties and the most haunted castles

8-Days Tour in Ireland, Dublin Departure. From €2,799.00 Go on an amazing 8-Days Tour in Ireland. Discover amazing highlights on an itinerary beginning in Dublin and taking you to Londonderry, Belfast, Killarney and many other places. Find out more

Irish Superstitions For Good Luck

Whether you’re superstitious or just curious, these beliefs are fascinating and offer a glimpse into Ireland's magical past. Here’s a guide to the most beloved Irish superstitions for luck, perfect for those who want to add a bit of magic to their lives!

Four-Leaf Clovers: The Ultimate Symbol of Luck

You’ve probably heard that finding a four-leaf clover brings good luck, but did you know that these rare finds are deeply rooted in Irish folklore? Traditionally, the four leaves represent faith, hope, love, and luck. The idea is that they bring unique good fortune to those who find them because they’re so rare (about one in 5,000 clovers has four leaves). So, next time you’re out in the Irish countryside, take a moment to search for one. If you find it, you might just unlock a little extra luck!

Horseshoes: A Protective Charm

Horseshoes are a classic symbol of good luck in Irish culture, and they have a long-standing association with protection. Legend has it that hanging a horseshoe above a door can ward off evil and bring prosperity. Why? In Irish mythology, the horseshoe’s crescent shape is believed to trap and hold good luck. Make sure to hang it with the open end facing upward — that way, the luck doesn't spill out!

Touching Wood: A Gesture to Avoid Bad Luck

Have you ever heard someone say, “Touch wood!” when they talk about something they don’t want to jinx? This superstition comes from an ancient Irish belief that spirits lived in trees. By touching wood, people thought they could call on these spirits for protection, or at least avoid angering them! Next time you’re about to talk about your good fortune, don’t forget to give wood a little tap.

First Footing: The Luck of the First Visitor

First footing is an Irish New Year tradition that’s all about who visits your house first. According to superstition, the first person to step into your home after midnight on New Year’s Eve determines the luck for the year ahead. For the best luck, it’s said that the first visitor should be a dark-haired person. So, if you’re hosting a New Year’s party, make sure to invite someone with dark hair to ensure a lucky year ahead!

Throwing Salt Over Your Shoulder: A Universal Tradition

Here’s a superstition that most people are familiar with, whether they’re in Ireland or elsewhere. If you spill salt, it’s considered bad luck — but there’s a quick fix! Simply throw a pinch of the salt over your left shoulder to reverse the bad luck and keep the spirits at bay. This practice is deeply rooted in Irish traditions, where salt is thought to have protective powers.

Wearing St. Brigid’s Cross: A Blessing for Good Luck

St. Brigid’s Cross is a powerful symbol of protection and good fortune in Irish culture. Traditionally, it’s made from rushes and hung in homes to protect the family from evil spirits and bring blessings. If you’re looking for a little extra luck, consider wearing or displaying a St. Brigid’s Cross, it’s been trusted for generations to keep bad luck at bay.

Whistling Indoors: Attracting Spirits and Luck

Whistling indoors is another common Irish superstition. While some believe it attracts bad spirits, others argue that it brings good luck and fortune. If you’re whistling a tune while cooking or cleaning, it’s thought to invite positive energy into the home. Just be careful not to whistle at night, it could attract unwanted spirits!

Catching a Falling Leaf: Autumn’s Lucky Charm

In Ireland, the falling of leaves in autumn is seen as a sign of good luck. If a leaf falls near you, it’s considered a positive omen, bringing a little extra fortune your way. This superstition is particularly popular in the fall when the trees shed their leaves in preparation for winter. So, the next time you're out for a walk during autumn, try to catch a falling leaf, it might just bring you a dose of good luck!

Rainbow’s End: Chasing Luck and Riches

Rainbows have long been associated with luck and magic in Irish folklore. According to legend, if you manage to reach the end of a rainbow, you’ll find a pot of gold. While catching the end of a rainbow is, of course, impossible, the idea that rainbows symbolize a journey toward wealth and fortune remains a cherished Irish belief. So, if you see a rainbow on a dreary day, follow it in your mind and imagine the good fortune that awaits you!

Knocking Twice on Doors: Inviting Good Luck

Knocking twice on a door is another Irish superstition tied to good luck. This tradition is thought to invite positive energy into your home and ensure good fortune. The belief comes from the idea that knocking twice is a signal to the spirits that you are inviting them in for protection and prosperity. So, if you’re ever visiting someone in Ireland, don’t forget to knock twice for a little extra luck!  

The Origins of "The Luck of the Irish"

The phrase "The Luck of the Irish" originated during the gold and silver rushes in the 19th century. It referred to the success of many Irish and Irish-American miners who found significant fortunes. Despite facing considerable hardships, these successes were attributed to their supposed good luck.

St. Patrick’s Day Traditions

St. Patrick’s Day, celebrated on March 17th, is heavily associated with good luck. Wearing green, participating in parades, and various other festivities are believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits. Green is also linked to Ireland’s lush landscapes and the mythical land of the leprechauns. (information according with yourirish.com)  

Advice for US citizens traveling to Ireland

U.S. - Ireland Relations U.S. relations with Ireland have long been based on common ancestral ties and shared values. In addition to regular dialogue on political and economic issues, the U.S. and Irish governments benefit from a robust slate of exchanges in areas such as commerce, culture, education, and scientific research. With Ireland’s membership in the European Union (EU), discussions of EU trade and economic policies, as well as other aspects of broader EU policy, constitute key elements in the U.S.-Ireland relationship. U.S. Assistance to Ireland The International Fund for Ireland (IFI), established by the British and Irish governments in 1986, provides funding for projects to sustain the peace process and to generate cross-community engagement and economic opportunity in Northern Ireland (the United Kingdom) and the border counties of Ireland. The U.S. government has contributed more than $544 million to the IFI since its establishment. Entry and visa information. 

• You must have a valid passport to enter Ireland. U.S. citizens can enter visa-free for tourism or business stays of up to 90 days.
• There is no minimum passport validity requirement for U.S. citizens entering Ireland. We recommend you have a passport that is valid for the duration of your stay, evidence of sufficient funds to support your stay in Ireland, and a return airline ticket.
• An increased number of U.S. citizens have been refused entry to Ireland or granted a limited stay because they failed to sufficiently demonstrate their travel intent to Irish immigration officials at the port of entry. You may be asked to provide evidence of sufficient funds to support your stay in Ireland regardless of your purpose of travel. For any travel other than tourism, please ensure you obtain the appropriate documentation prior to travel. You can find more information at the Irish Naturalization and Immigration Service website or by contacting your nearest Irish Embassy or Consulate in the United States.

The U.S. Department of State is unaware of any HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors to or foreign residents of Ireland. Safety Terrorism Terrorist groups and those inspired by such organizations are intent on attacking U.S. citizens abroad. Terrorists are increasingly using less sophisticated methods of attack – including knives, firearms, and vehicles – to more effectively target crowds. Frequently, their aim is unprotected or vulnerable targets, such as:

• High-profile public events (sporting contests, political rallies, demonstrations, holiday events, celebratory gatherings, etc.)
• Hotels, clubs, and restaurants frequented by tourists
• Places of worship
• Schools
• Parks
• Shopping malls and markets
• Public transportation systems (including subways, buses, trains, and scheduled commercial flights)

Tourism The tourism industry is generally regulated and rules are regularly enforced. Hazardous areas/activities are identified with appropriate signage and professional staff is typically on hand in support of organized activities. In the event of an injury, appropriate medical treatment is widely available throughout the country. Outside of a major metropolitan center, it may take more time for first responders and medical professionals to stabilize a patient and provide life-saving assistance. U.S. citizens are encouraged to purchase medical evacuation insurance. Crime Although Ireland has a low rate of violent crime, you should always follow common sense personal security practices and maintain awareness of your surroundings when traveling.

• Rates of theft and petty crime have risen in recent years, and thieves often target tourists. In rare cases, these crimes involve physical assault or violence, more commonly in Dublin city center and in popular tourist areas.
• Rental cars are frequently targeted. They are easily identifiable by the rental company stickers on the rear window of the vehicle. If possible, remove these stickers and always lock your car when leaving it unattended. Do not leave valuables unattended in vehicles. When visiting city center areas, park your car in a secure car park and retain the parking ticket on your person.
• Keep car doors locked while driving. Don’t leave luggage or valuables visible inside a parked car and don’t leave luggage on a roof rack. When picking up and dropping off your rental car, do not leave the keys in the ignition while loading or unloading luggage.
• When using ATMs, protect your PIN at all times and look closely at ATMs for evidence of tampering before use. Criminals may use small electronic devices attached to the outside of ATMs called “skimmers” to steal the ATM or credit card data.
• In busy areas, thieves use distraction techniques at ATMs, such as waiting until the PIN has been entered and then pointing to money on the ground or asking for loose change. While the ATM user is distracted, another person will quickly withdraw cash and leave. If you are distracted in any way, cancel the transaction immediately.
• When using credit cards to pay at restaurants, a portable card reader should be brought to your table. Restaurant staff should not take your card elsewhere to process a charge.

Victims of Crime: 

• Report crimes to the local police at 999 or 112 and contact the U.S. Embassy at +(353) (1) 668-8777.
• U.S. citizen victims of sexual assault are encouraged to contact the U.S. Embassy for assistance.
• Remember that local authorities are responsible for investigating and prosecuting crimes.

U.S. Embassy can:

• Help you find appropriate medical care
• Assist you in reporting a crime to the police
• Contact relatives or friends with your written consent
• Provide general information regarding the victim’s role during the local investigation and following its conclusion
• Provide a list of local attorneys
• Provide information on victim’s compensation programs in the United States
• Provide information on victims compensation programs in Ireland:
  • The Irish Tourist Assistance Service (ITAS) is a free nationwide service offering support and assistance to tourists who are victimized while visiting Ireland. If you are a tourist victim of crime, report the incident to the nearest Garda (Irish police) station, and they will help you contact ITAS.
• Provide an emergency loan for repatriation to the United States and/or limited medical support in cases of destitution
• Help you find accommodation and arrange flights home
• Replace a stolen or lost passport

Domestic Violence: U.S. citizen victims of domestic violence may contact the Embassy for assistance. Local Laws Criminal Penalties: You are subject to local laws. If you violate local laws, even unknowingly, you may be expelled, arrested, or imprisoned. Furthermore, some laws are also prosecutable in the United States, regardless of local law. Arrest Notification: If you are arrested or detained, ask police or prison officials to notify the U.S. Embassy immediately. Special Circumstances:

• Most Irish banks will not accept U.S. $100 bills. Many Irish financial institutions no longer accept or cash traveler’s checks. ATMs are widely available, but some, particularly in rural areas, may not accept debit cards from U.S. banks.

LGBT Travelers: There are no legal restrictions on same-sex sexual relations or the organization of LGBTI events in Ireland Travelers Who Require Accessibility Assistance: Individuals with disabilities may find accessibility and accommodation very different from what is offered in the United States.

• Government Buildings: Irish law requires access to government buildings for persons with disabilities, and this requirement is enforced. Under Irish law, public service providers should ensure the service is accessible to those with mobility, sensory, and/or cognitive impairments.
• Parking:  On-street parking, public building parking lots, and internal parking lots always have a certain number of disabled spaces available. A permit is required to use these spaces. Local authorities and commercial premises, such as shopping outlets, have no legal obligation to provide external disabled parking facilities for their customers.
• Buses and Trains: The majority of buses and trains in the main city areas of Ireland are now equipped for those with limited mobility, sight, or hearing disabilities, although some train stations and pathways may not be as easily accessible.

Health US Embassy  do not pay medical bills. Be aware that U.S. Medicare does not apply overseas. Medical Insurance: Make sure your health insurance plan provides coverage overseas. Most care providers overseas only accept cash payments. See the US Embassy web page for more information on insurance providers for overseas coverage. We strongly recommend supplemental insurance to cover medical evacuation. Patients who do not receive benefits from Ireland’s Department of Social Protection are expected to pay all costs up-front at the time of treatment and apply for reimbursement from their insurance provider later.

• Modern medical facilities and highly skilled medical practitioners are available in Ireland.
• Expect long waits for access to medical specialists and admissions to hospitals for non-life-threatening medical conditions. It is not unusual for emergency room services to be very busy or for post-treatment admissions to include a long wait (sometimes overnight) on a gurney in a hallway.
• We advise you carry your medical history, along with a detailed list of any medication you currently take (including dosage and brand name) in your wallet or purse and luggage.
• Most types of over-the-counter medications are available but many U.S. brands are not. Some medications available over the counter in the United States may require a prescription in Ireland.
• Irish pharmacists may not be able to dispense medication prescribed by U.S. physicians and may direct you to obtain a prescription from an Irish doctor.
• A list of Irish general practitioners in each area of Ireland may be obtained from the website of the Irish College of General Practitioners.
• Ambulance services are widely available.

For emergency services in Ireland, dial 112 or 999. Always carry your prescription medication in original packaging, along with your doctor’s prescription. Check with the Government of Ireland to ensure the medication is legal in Ireland. US Embassy strongly recommend supplemental insurance to cover medical evacuation. Before you begin your travels Write down contact details for the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate to carry with you in case of emergency while traveling. Notify your bank and credit card companies of your travel, and check exchange rates. Some banks are blocking your credit card payment when a transaction occurs from abroad. Safeguard Your Documents! Make two copies of all your travel documents in case of emergency. Leave one copy with a trusted friend or relative at home and carry the other separately from your original documents. To help prevent theft, do not carry your passport in your back pocket, and keep it separate from your money. For more information https://travel.state.gov/

Please check out your itinerary below:

Halloween party in Londonderry, Ireland, voted number one spot to spend Halloween by USA Today readers

Tour leader

English speaking tour leader

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Accommodation

2 Nights

• Twin rooms, with en-suite bathroom, in a 4* hotel with breakfast included

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Meals

2 breakfasts, 1 dinner

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Private transportation

• Accommodation in twin rooms, with 2 single beds each in chalets; each chalet have  3 rooms and a bathroom or accommodation in twin rooms, with en-suite bathroom, in  a 4 star hotel with breakfast included depending on the chosen option
• Visit to the most  haunted prison Crumlin Road Gaol
• Visit the Titanic Museum in Belfast
• Visit Dublin Castle with its ghost legends
• Dracula and Ghost Tour in Dublin

Good to know before you book:

• Our tours run with a minimum of 4 travelers, so you’ll always have a small group experience.
• For the Halloween Party, we’ll need at least 10 spooky 👻 souls to make it happen!
• If we don’t reach that number, don’t worry — we’ll still celebrate with a festive dinner at a cozy local restaurant.

Flights to / from Dublin