Waitlist Devri 2028 Tour of Ireland Tour
The Lads Are Heading Back to Ireland
2026 was unforgettable. Declan's already hinting at where we're going next.
If you were with us on the 2026 Devri tour, you know exactly why this waitlist filled up fast. If you weren’t, ask anyone who was.
We’re building the 2028 Ireland tour right now: new spots, new stories, the same craic that made last year’s trip one to remember. Nothing’s locked in yet, but the early ideas are looking special.
Subjected to change: 7 nights tour of Ireland visiting Killarney, Waterford and Kilkenny
Join the waitlist and you’ll be first in line for:
- Trip details and destinations as they’re confirmed
- Pricing, before it’s public
- A reserved spot when booking opens
Save My Spot for 2028
Did You Know?
The Irish Tayto invented the first flavored crisp (chip)
Before 1954, crisps were plain, save for a small bag of salt tucked inside for flavour. That changed when Joe “Spud” Murphy founded Tayto in Dublin and created Cheese & Onion, the world’s first flavoured crisp. The idea spread fast, crisp makers everywhere wanted the technique, and Golden Wonder brought Cheese & Onion to Britain by 1962.
So next time you grab a bag of flavoured crisps, you can thank a small Irish company for starting it all.
Hook Lighthouse in County Wexford is second oldest operating lighthouse in the world.
The current tower was built in 1172 with limestone, Hook Lighthouse stands 115ft tall. In Irish, the lighthouse was originally called Rinn Dubháin, but a similar-sounding word, ‘duán,’ means fish hook, hence the English name.
Walt Disney's great-great-grandfather was born and grew up in Co. Kilkenny
Walt Disney’s family tree has an Irish branch. His great-great-grandfather Arundel Elias Disney was born in Gowran, County Kilkenny in 1801, before emigrating to North America in 1834. Arundel’s son Kepple (Walt’s great-grandfather) grew up in Ontario, Canada, eventually settling in the US with his own son, Elias, who became Walt Disney’s father.
The First Flight of the Irish Tricolor was in Waterford City
Ireland’s tricolor flag flew for the first time in Waterford City on March 7th, 1848, raised by revolutionary Thomas Francis Meagher. Meagher had brought the flag back from France, where French supporters had made it for the Irish cause. He described the white centre stripe as a symbol of lasting peace between the “Orange” and the “Green,” hoping it would bring Irish Protestants and Catholics together in unity.