Dublin

Dublin - Your knowledgeable and thoughtful guide will be ready to meet you at the agreed time and place, welcoming you to a journey in our luxurious Mercedes Private Vehicle. We aim to learn about your interests before the tour begins, allowing us to tailor your experience and plan visits to sites that particularly interest you. Our drivers are accredited and licensed historical experts with extensive local knowledge, ensuring that your tour can be adjusted to suit your preferences. From farms and markets to local arts and crafts shopping, distilleries, culinary experiences, cultural sites, and historical landmarks, we make everything seamless and memorable.

Dublin - To maximize your time in Dublin before departure, we can organize a half or full-day tour featuring highlights such as Trinity College Dublin & The Book of Kells, Dublin Castle, Temple Bar, Guinness Storehouse, Old Jameson Distillery, National Museum, Christchurch Cathedral, Kilmainham Jail, The Irish Emigration Museum, General Post Office, and the Irish Whiskey Museum.

Belfast

Titanic Belfast - Titanic Belfast is a must-visit for those intrigued by the Titanic’s history. Located in the vibrant Titanic Quarter, the museum is housed in a striking building resembling a giant iceberg. It offers a comprehensive and immersive experience with nine interactive galleries exploring the ship’s design, construction, launch, and tragic sinking. Visitors can learn about the passengers and crew, view artifacts, and experience what it was like aboard the Titanic. It’s a fantastic place for families and school groups to spend a few hours.

Belfast Castle - Situated on the slopes of Cave Hill, Belfast Castle offers a unique blend of history, stunning views, and natural beauty. Although not a traditional medieval fortress, the Victorian-era mansion is built in the Scottish Baronial style. Visitors can explore the elegant interior, enjoy refreshments in the café, and hike in Cave Hill Country Park for panoramic views of Belfast city and Belfast Lough. The park’s ancient caves and historical features provide a peaceful escape from the city’s hustle.

Crumlin Road Gaol - Built in 1846 and closed in 1996, Crumlin Road Gaol is now a museum that tells the story of its history and prisoners. With a dark and fascinating past, it attracts those interested in Northern Ireland’s troubled history. The gaol housed political prisoners, criminals, and prisoners of war and was the site of the 1981 hunger strike, a pivotal moment in the Troubles.

Causeway Coast

Antrim Coast Road - Begin with a captivating walk at Carrick-a-Rede, crossing the famous rope bridge 30 meters above the sea, offering stunning views of the cliffs. The highlight is a visit to the UNESCO-listed Giant’s Causeway, known for its unique hexagonal basalt pillars. Nearby, explore Bushmills Distillery, the world’s oldest whiskey distillery, and visit the awe-inspiring ruins of Dunluce Castle for breathtaking views.

Giant’s Causeway - The Giant’s Causeway, a UNESCO World Heritage Site on Northern Ireland’s Antrim Coast, is a natural wonder formed by ancient volcanic activity. With approximately 40,000 interlocking basalt columns extending into the sea, visitors can explore this unique landscape and enjoy the dramatic coastal scenery. Legend has it that the Causeway was built by the giant Finn McCool, adding a touch of Irish mythology to the experience.

Bushmills Distillery - The Bushmills Distillery Experience offers a fascinating journey into Irish whiskey production. As the oldest licensed distillery in the world, dating back to 1608, Bushmills provides insight into centuries of whiskey-making tradition. The tour covers the entire process, from milling barley to whiskey maturation in oak casks, with knowledgeable guides sharing the history and secrets behind its smooth, triple-distilled whiskey. A tasting session allows visitors to sample some of Bushmills’ finest whiskeys.

Donegal Town - Visiting Donegal, Ireland’s northernmost county, immerses you in rugged beauty and rich cultural heritage. Donegal offers dramatic coastal scenery, wild landscapes, and vibrant traditions. Explore Malin Head, Ireland’s northernmost point, or hike the towering sea cliffs of Slieve League. Discover pristine beaches at Fanad Head or explore Glenveagh National Park. Immerse yourself in local culture by visiting traditional pubs with live music, exploring ancient sites like the Grianán of Aileach, and experiencing the warmth of Donegal’s friendly locals.

Achill Island

Achill Island - Achill Island, County Mayo, offers a captivating escape to a rugged and beautiful landscape. Connected to the mainland by a bridge, Achill is known for its dramatic cliffs, vast bogland, and stunning sandy beaches like Keem Bay. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy hiking, surfing, kayaking, and exploring archaeological sites, including the Deserted Village at Slievemore. The island’s remote atmosphere provides tranquility and a chance to experience the wild beauty of Ireland’s west coast.

Newport - Newport, County Mayo, offers a tranquil escape to a charming town on the edge of Clew Bay. This picturesque setting provides opportunities for scenic walks and exploring the countryside. Newport is known for its historic connections to the 16th-century pirate queen Grace O’Malley. Visitors can enjoy fishing and boating in the bay, explore local shops and pubs, and soak in the relaxed atmosphere. Newport also serves as a gateway to Achill Island and the Wild Nephin National Park.

Co. Mayo

Cong - Known as Ireland’s Lake District, this region is rich in heritage and archaeological sites. The Village of Cong, famous for its 12th-century abbey and as the location of the movie ‘The Quiet Man,’ offers a wonderful first stop. Explore the village before a short drive to Ashford Castle, a great place for lunch.

Westport - Westport is a charming town known for its picturesque harbor, vibrant nightlife, and historic landmarks. Attractions include Westport House, a 17th-century castle on a 400-acre estate, and Westport Museum. The surrounding Clew Bay, with over 365 islands, offers natural beauty and outdoor activities like hiking, fishing, and boating. Westport Golf Club is one of Ireland’s oldest.

Connemara & Galway

Kylemore Abbey & Victorian Walled Garden - Kylemore Castle estate, one of Ireland’s top tourist attractions, is set against Connemara’s wooded mountainside. Your guide will share its romantic history as you enjoy the abbey’s magnificent architecture and 1000-acre grounds, including Ireland’s largest Walled Garden. Enjoy wholesome food in the Café or Garden Tea House and browse the Craft and Design Shop for unique gifts.

Roundstone - Opposite Inishnee on Roundstone Bay, the traditional village of Roundstone is popular among artists and naturalists for its beauty. Home to stars like Sting, it’s one of Ireland’s oldest fishing villages. Local fishermen bring in daily catches, served by local bars and restaurants. Explore and dine while enjoying bay views. Nearby, visit the beautiful Horseshoe-shaped beach and Roundstone Ceramics.

Galway - Known for its culture and nightlife, Galway has a bohemian flavor typical of the laid-back west of Ireland. The city hosts over 120 festivals annually. Explore the medieval city walls, artisan shops, cafes, restaurants, and traditional pubs with live Irish folk music. For a peaceful getaway, enjoy the river walkway. Your guide will provide the best evening suggestions.

Aran Islands

Aran Islands - A ferry trip from Galway to the Aran Islands offers a unique experience. The scenic journey across Galway Bay provides stunning views. Upon arrival, you’ll find a world where time slows down. The islands’ rugged landscapes, ancient stone forts like Dún Aonghasa, and traditional stone walls offer a glimpse into a way of life unchanged for centuries. Explore by bike, on foot, or by pony and trap.

Co. Clare

The Burren - In County Clare, The Burren is a wild region with a ‘lunar’ landscape formed millions of years ago. Your guide will explain its history as you admire views, wildflowers, and seagulls. See the Aran Islands and famous handmade Aran Wool Sweaters.

Doolin - Doolin Village in County Clare offers an authentic Irish experience with traditional music and natural beauty. Known as the “Traditional Music Capital of Ireland,” Doolin’s pubs host nightly sessions. Beyond music, Doolin is a gateway to the Cliffs of Moher, offering coastal walks and Atlantic views. Ferries to the Aran Islands depart from Doolin Pier.

Cliffs of Moher - The Cliffs of Moher, standing over 220 meters high and running for 12km, are a stunning coastal attraction. The site attracts over 1.5 million visitors annually for its views of the twelve Bens, Aran Islands, and Atlantic Ocean. Enjoy the walkway and Visitor Center.

Bunratty Castle and Folk Park - Bunratty village, a historic heritage site, features a restored 15th-century castle. Highlights include shopping at the local ‘Woollen Mills’ and visiting the Folk Park to experience a 19th-century village.

Co. Kerry

Dingle Peninsula - The Dingle Peninsula, part of the Wild Atlantic Way, stretches 30 miles into the Atlantic, showcasing dramatic scenery. Explore sites like the Iron Age ring fort of Dunbeg and early Christian oratories. Dingle is known for its rugged scenery, sandy beaches, and friendly atmosphere. Discover eclectic shops, dining, and the best ice cream at Murphy’s.

Slea Head Drive - One of Ireland’s most scenic routes, Slea Head Drive takes you through historic sites, Irish-speaking villages, and famous film locations.

Killarney

Killarney National Park - Killarney National Park features lakes, woodlands, waterfalls, and natural heritage. Visit the Victorian Mansion and Muckross House, and enjoy the tranquil setting of Rosses Castle.

Torc Waterfall - Torc Waterfall, a must-see for nature lovers, cascades down a 70-foot cliff face surrounded by lush forests. The short walk to the waterfall offers a fantastic vantage point for photos.

Ring of Kerry

Ring of Kerry - Driving the Ring of Kerry offers breathtaking views of County Kerry’s diverse landscapes. The 179km route circles the Iveragh Peninsula, revealing coastal scenery, mountains, lakes, and charming villages. Highlights include Atlantic Ocean views, Kerry Head cliffs, Killarney and Kenmare towns, and Killarney National Park.

Sneem - The Killarney Mountain Road leads to Sneem, a charming village in the Ring of Kerry. Known as ‘the knot’ that ties the Ring of Kerry, Sneem offers exquisite scenery, wild landscapes, and imposing mountains. Enjoy a peaceful Irish experience while exploring brightly painted buildings, craft shops, and cozy pubs.

Gap of Dunloe - A narrow and spectacular mountain pass in County Kerry, the Gap of Dunloe separates the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks from the Purple Mountain Group. It’s one of Kerry’s most beautiful routes.

Co. Cork

Blarney Castle & Gardens - Near Cork City, the 600-year-old Blarney Castle is home to the famous Blarney Stone. Legend says kissing it grants eloquence for seven years. Enjoy the Blarney Estate’s gardens, lakeside walk, and Witches Cave before visiting the Woolen Mills.

Cobh Heritage Centre The Queenstown Story - Cobh, rich in Irish history, was the final port of call for the RMS Titanic. The Heritage Center, in a restored Victorian railway station, offers insights into Irish emigration history. Learn about emigration from the 1600s and the great famine.

Cork - Part of Ireland’s Ancient East and the Wild Atlantic Way, Cork is Ireland’s second-largest city. Explore Cork City Gaol, St Patrick Street, St Fin Barre’s Cathedral, and the English Market. Enjoy local produce, pubs, and restaurants.

Co. Wicklow

Rock of Cashel - The Rock of Cashel, or St. Patrick’s Rock, is a historical site in County Tipperary. Once the seat of the High Kings of Munster, it features well-preserved ruins, including a round tower, chapel, cathedral, and high cross. The views are breathtaking.

Wicklow Mountains National Park - Wicklow National Park offers mountainous scenery and rolling green hills. Visit Glendalough to tour ancient monastery ruins and enjoy lunch in a traditional pub. The area has been a location for films like Braveheart and Vikings. Stop at panoramic vantage points for photos before heading to Dublin.

Dublin - Evening or next-day transfers arranged on request.

• Tailored additional Sites & Activities, & Castle Style Hotel on request
• 1 Night Boutique & Luxury Style Accommodation with full breakfasts (if choosing this option)
• Fully Insured, meticulously cleaned & serviced vehicles
• Luxury Class Mercedes Vehicle with WiFi & Bottled Water
• Professional Experienced Driver with Official Guiding Accreditation

• Gratuities

Our Private Tour offers an exceptional journey to the most renowned sites of the West Coast, including Cong, Kylemore Abbey, and a visit to local sheepdog trials. All of this is set against the stunning backdrop of the Connemara countryside, featuring picturesque villages and charming pubs, restaurants, and local craft shops.

Travel in first-class comfort and discover the captivating local histories and tales with your knowledgeable and considerate guide. Our tours are distinguished by a deep connection to local culture, and there are numerous options to customize your tour according to a specific theme, from farms, woolen mills, distilleries, and local craft centers to historical attractions, museums, and stately homes.

Delicious food options are included, and booking choices allow you to select from 4-star and boutique-style hotels and cozy inns, or you can request an upgrade to 5-star and castle hotels for a more luxurious experience.

We ensure a seamless door-to-door experience, creating a once-in-a-lifetime adventure to cherish.

• Wheelchairs: Foldable chairs may be used. Please inform us after booking
• Tour Itinerary: Please note that we reserve the right to alter your itinerary according to local conditions & factors such as opening times as necessary

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.