Experience the Cliffs of Moher, The Burren, Ennistymon Cascades, Doolin and Bunratty Castle at your own pace with this private tour for up to 4 people in your group. Leaving at a time that suits you from your accommodation, I will pick you up at your chosen time, at your location and can stop at any point along the way. You can stop at locations you have heard about or locations on the way you take a liking to. I aim to please my tourist. This tour is for 1 - 4 people travelling in a new Saloon vehicle with AC. You can chose to take the ride all by yourself, or with a group of up to no more than 4 people.
I will provide you with as much bottle water as you like, and Irish snacks for the journey. Pick up times are any time from 8am to 1pm from your Hotel / Accommodation with return approximately 5 - 6 hours later.
Pickup included
One of Ireland’s top visitor experiences, the Cliffs of Moher tower over the rugged west County Clare coast. The Cliffs of Moher’s elemental beauty has captivated visitors since the early 19th century, making them one of Ireland’s first and top ‘tourist attractions’. According to local folklore, the cliffs are said to be home to otherworldly beings and mystical creatures. We will be driving 45 minutes to get to this attraction and spend approx 90 minutes at the attraction.
Doolin is a great Irish village. Small, charming, and filled with friendly locals, it's a must stop for anyone travelling along Wild Atlantic Way. A great spot to stop for lunch and a wander after the Cliffs.
An optional stop for a photo opportunity an walk around the area of Bunratty. Entrance to the castle is subject to availability and not included in the tour package or time.
The Cascades’ are among the most photographed natural attractions in Clare and are best viewed from the grounds of The Falls Hotel, which overlook the churning waters of the Inagh River as they make their way over an extensive ridge of rocks and onwards to Liscannor Bay and the Atlantic Ocean.
Spanish Point is a village in the parish of Milltown Malbay in County Clare on the west coast of Ireland. The Beach, over a kilometre long, has Blue Flag Status and is suitable for swimming and surfing. It is also one of the better known surf breaks in County Clare. It was named after the Spanish who died here in 1588, when many ships of the Spanish Armada were wrecked during stormy weather.
Limerick, known as the Treaty City, is a vibrant and historic destination in the South West of Ireland. It offers a rich blend of medieval architecture, lively cultural scenes, and warm Irish hospitality, making it a unique and appealing destination for travelers.
A 13th-century castle that offers a glimpse into Limerick's medieval past. The castle has interactive exhibits and guided tours.
A beautiful 19th-century cathedral known for its stunning architecture and historical significance.
A museum housing a diverse collection of art and artifacts spanning 4,000 years of history.
A hearty dish made with lamb, potatoes, carrots, and onions.
A traditional Irish bread made with flour, baking soda, and buttermilk.
A creamy soup made with fresh seafood, potatoes, and onions.
Summer is the peak tourist season with the warmest weather and longest daylight hours. It's ideal for outdoor activities and festivals.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+0 (IST: GMT+1 during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Limerick is generally safe for tourists, but standard precautions should be taken.
Colbert Station
Limerick Bus Station (Colbert Station)
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Limerick. The network covers the city and surrounding areas.
Available • Apps: Free Now, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
Iconic coastal cliffs offering breathtaking views and scenic walks.
A vibrant city known for its rich history, cultural festivals, and lively pubs.
A medieval castle and living history museum showcasing 19th-century Irish life.
Price varies by option