This private 4-day journey explores Ireland’s most celebrated western and south-western regions, blending culture, history, and breathtaking landscapes. From Galway City and the Cliffs of Moher to the Burren, Killarney, and the Dingle Peninsula, the tour offers a rich mix of coastal scenery, rural charm, and iconic landmarks. With flexible pacing and local insight throughout, it’s an ideal balance of highlights and authentic Irish experiences.
Luxury Private Transportation
Fully Air-Conditioned Vehicle
Bottled Water
Snacks
A top class service
USB chargers in every seat
An entertaining tour guide
Gratuities
Lunch
Entrance Fees
You leave Dublin behind and follow the quiet roads west toward the River Shannon. Clonmacnoise appears on the riverbank like a memory — round towers, ancient crosses, and the soft hush of a monastic world that shaped early Ireland.
A short drive brings you to Athlone and Sean’s Bar, Ireland’s oldest pub. Whether it’s a quick look inside or a relaxed lunch, it’s a perfect pause before continuing toward the coast.
By late afternoon you arrive in Galway, the city of colour, music, and easy warmth. The Latin Quarter hums, the streets glow, and the evening is yours to wander.
Overnight: Galway
The morning carries you south toward the Cliffs of Moher, where the Atlantic crashes against the rock and the views stretch endlessly along the coast.
Doolin makes a lovely lunch stop — a tiny village with a big musical heart — before you cross into the strange, ancient beauty of the Burren, its limestone pavements dotted with tombs and wildflowers.
A ferry crossing over the Shannon brings you into Kerry, where the mountains rise and the lakes shimmer as you settle into Killarney for the night.
Overnight: Killarney
This is your day of wild headlands, sweeping beaches, and storytelling landscapes. You leave Killarney and drift west toward Dingle, a harbour town full of colour and charm.
From there the Slea Head Drive unfolds — one of Ireland’s most beautiful coastal routes. Clifftop views, ancient beehive huts, the Blasket Islands offshore, and that feeling of being at the very edge of Europe.
There’s time for lunch in Dingle, a stroll along the harbour, and perhaps a taste of Murphy’s ice cream before returning to Killarney in the late afternoon.
Overnight: Killarney
You leave Killarney and head east into Cork, where Blarney Castle rises from its wooded grounds. Guests can wander the gardens, explore the castle, and — if they wish — climb to the top to kiss the famous stone.
From there the road leads to the Rock of Cashel, one of Ireland’s most iconic silhouettes. Its towers and battlements rise from the plains of Tipperary like something lifted from myth.
After time to explore and soak in the views, you continue the final stretch back to Dublin, arriving in the evening with the full sweep of the west and southwest behind you.
Tour ends in: Dublin
Top Sites
Towering above the Atlantic Ocean, the Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland’s most dramatic natural landmarks along the Wild Atlantic Way.
A unique limestone landscape in County Clare, the Burren is known for its rare flora, ancient monuments, and otherworldly scenery.
A vibrant west coast city known for its traditional music, colourful streets, and relaxed coastal atmosphere.
A rugged peninsula famed for dramatic coastal scenery, Irish-speaking communities, and rich cultural heritage.
A world-famous medieval castle surrounded by beautiful gardens and home to the legendary Blarney Stone.
An iconic hilltop site featuring medieval buildings and sweeping views across the Tipperary countryside.
An ancient monastic settlement set beside the River Shannon, one of Ireland’s most important early Christian sites.
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