Co. Wicklow: 1 Night For Two With Breakfast, Prosecco, Golf or Spa and Dinner Voucher for £105 at Druids Glen Resort

Druids Glen Resort

Rolling hills, a vast golf course and lush gardens surround the Druids Glen Resort which is cosily positioned in Co. Wicklow, 30 minutes’ drive south of Dublin. Mountains meet lakes, sandy beaches and waterfalls all featured amid the inky colours of untouched landscape nearby.

The hotel offers comfort and hospitality in the form of en suite bedrooms which feature either two queen-sized or one king-sized bed and enjoy views across the grounds. Tea and coffee-making facilities are in-room, along with complimentary Wi-Fi for guests’ convenience. 

Outside, the golf course has played host to the Irish Open on four occasions. The green weaves around quarries, trees and lakes and rolls on down towards the Irish Sea. 

Inside, the spa features a pool, a hot tub, a sauna and a steam room which complement the relaxation suites and treatment rooms. A packed schedule of exercise classes is also available, alongside the fitness suite for workouts of all paces.

Dining is a civilised affair at Hugo’s Restaurant. Menu items are inspired by bistro culture, with modern and simple cuisine. Gluten-free and vegetarian diets are catered for, in addition to a respectable wine list. 

The Thirteenth Bar offers an alpine-themed ambience, where a bar menu of hearty fare complements the well-stocked bar and Guinness aplenty. 

This hotel has an average score of 4.5 out of 5 from a total of 1131 reviews and is a Travellers’ Choice Winner on TripAdvisor. Details verified 23/03/15.

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Groupon’s Guide To Dublin

Dublin bisects its elegant hub with the ceaseless flow of the River Liffey, the old stone bridges which connect cobbled byways to proud Georgian avenues, and verdant parks.

For trips off the beaten track, skipping the usual crowds at Temple Bar and taking a stroll round the quieter parts of the local area will get visitors to a portal of arts, music, and literature at Trinity College. While there, guests are invited to visit the grand vaults of the Old Library, an 18th century ode to knowledge dominated by impressively musty books and busts of Western writers and philosophers. An insight into Irish heritage may be unearthed at Glasnevin Cemetery Museum, the exhibits of which explore the political and artistic growth of the Republic through the generations buried in its largest cemetery. Kilmainham Gaol is one of Europe’s most extensive unoccupied prisons, and is now open to the public with exhibitions detailing the country’s penal history through atmospheric audio-visual displays. Those with an eye for architecture may take a stroll by the Fitzwilliam and Merrion Squares, where redbrick terraces, brightly coloured doorways, and detailed pillars stand for Dublin’s Georgian heritage.