US President Donald Trump wraps up his two-day visit on Sunday, with his final hours in Ireland set to be spent soaking up the final 18-holes of the Amgen Irish Open at his Doonbeg golf resort.

Here is what to expect.

Where Trump is today

Trump will spend Sunday at his own Trump International Golf Links and Hotel in Doonbeg, Co Clare.

The US President arrived in the country on Saturday, holding meetings in Dublin with Tanaiste Simon Harris, President Catherine Connolly and Taoiseach Micheal Martin before travelling west by helicopter to watch Saturday’s third round of the Irish Open.

His sons Eric and Don Jr are also attending the tournament.

The golf

The final round sees home favourite Shane Lowry take a commanding four-shot lead into the last day as he chases a second Irish Open title.

Television coverage will run through the afternoon and into the evening with the leaders due out in the afternoon.

The moment to watch: the trophy

Trump is expected to present the winner’s trophy at the close of play, likely in the late afternoon or early evening.

With Lowry in pole position, that raises the prospect of the US President handing the trophy to the Offaly man on home soil, capping a weekend in which the golf has often been overshadowed by the visit itself.

Taoiseach on the way

Trump is set to be joined by Taoiseach Micheal Martin for the final round after the US President sparked a diplomatic row on Saturday when he openly called for a united Ireland.

Trump said the prospect would be ‘very cool’.

Answering a question from the Press Association, the 47th president said he ‘would love to see’ Ireland unified, adding: ‘It’s going to happen eventually.’

This prompted a stern rebuke from the Conservatives in the UK while Downing Street pointed to Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s rejection of an immediate border poll earlier in the week.

On Wednesday, Mr Burnham told MPs a border poll would be considered only when there was ‘a clear consensus in the country’.

And home

Once the tournament wraps up, Trump is due to fly back to the United States, bringing the curtain down on the trip.

A major security operation remains in place around Clare, coordinated between An Garda Siochana, the Defence Forces and the US Secret Service.

Protests were held in Dublin, at Shannon Airport and in Doonbeg village during the visit, and locals should expect continued restrictions, road closures and a heavy Garda presence around the resort while the President is on site and departing.