Michael Colins played an instrumental part in Ireland's struggles for independence against the British. He was an MP for Cork South and part of the founding movement that set up the Irish Parliament in Dublin. As part of the Easter Rising in 1916 and Director of Intelligence of the IRB this centre explains Colins': roots, status and memory which is embedded in the history of Ireland. 

This beautiful college was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth and has become as much a part of Dublin's heritage as anywhere else in the city. Among the many famous students to attend the college over the years were the playwrights Oliver Goldsmith and Samuel Beckett. Trinity's lawns and cobbled paths provide a pleasant haven away from the bustle of the city.

A visit to Belfast harbour will help your group to understand how Belfast was the centre of industrialised Ireland and how it is transforming itself to become a modern centre of business and entertainment. The shipyards of Harland & Wolff, birthplace of the Titanic, provide a unique look at the city's past and include the drawing offices where the infamous luxury liner was designed.

Belfast was once recognised as the capital city for trade and industry and boasted the largest shipyard, linen mill, tobacco factory and rope works anywhere in the world. Today, the waterfront factories are being replaced by designer flats, restaurants, hotels and offices as the city is undergoing a transformation from the devastation caused during WWII and 30 years of civil unrest. Guided tours will show you the buildings, docks and people that have played their part in Belfast's history.