This private 9-day signature tour is the most comprehensive Irish journey, travelling from the vibrant cities of Northern Ireland to the dramatic Atlantic coastline and the scenic south-west. Highlights include Belfast, the Giant’s Causeway, Donegal and Slieve League, Galway City, the Cliffs of Moher, Killarney, the Ring of Kerry, the Dingle Peninsula, and Ireland’s historic southern towns. Designed for travellers who want to see Ireland in depth, this tour offers exceptional variety, breathtaking scenery, and unforgettable experiences at a relaxed pace.
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
Your journey begins in Belfast, a city shaped by shipyards, stories, and a vibrant modern spirit. Explore the Titanic Quarter, wander the Cathedral Quarter, or take a Black Taxi tour for a deeper look at the city’s history.
The evening is yours to settle in and enjoy Belfast’s lively pubs and restaurants.
Overnight: Belfast
You leave Belfast and follow one of the most dramatic coastlines in Europe. The Giant’s Causeway, with its hexagonal stones and Atlantic backdrop, is the day’s centrepiece, while Dunluce Castle and the Dark Hedges add their own magic.
By evening you arrive in Derry, a walled city full of character and history.
Overnight: Derry
This morning you slip into the wild beauty of Donegal. The landscape grows bigger, quieter, and more dramatic as you make your way toward Slieve League, some of the highest accessible sea cliffs in Europe.
After time to take in the cliffs and the Atlantic air, you continue deeper into Donegal, following quiet roads and rugged scenery until you reach your accommodation for the night.
Overnight: Donegal
You begin the day by heading south into Sligo, a region rich in ancient sites and Atlantic views. Your first stop is Creevykeel, one of Ireland’s finest megalithic court tombs — older than the pyramids and still standing proud in the landscape.
From there you follow the coast to Mullaghmore, a dramatic headland beneath Benbulben’s shadow, before enjoying a sheepdog demonstration — always a guest favourite.
Lunch is in Strandhill, a relaxed surf village with great cafés and sea air. Afterward, you continue south to Galway, arriving in the late afternoon with time to enjoy the city’s lively streets.
Overnight: Galway
Leaving Galway behind, you follow the coast south toward the Cliffs of Moher, where the Atlantic crashes against the rock and the views stretch endlessly.
Doolin makes a perfect lunch stop before you cross into the Burren — a limestone landscape dotted with ancient tombs and wildflowers.
A ferry across the Shannon brings you into Kerry, where Killarney welcomes you for the evening.
Overnight: Killarney
This is your day to enjoy the best of the Ring of Kerry without rushing. Rugged coastline, mountain passes, and colourful villages lead you to Kenmare for a gentle wander.
From there the road climbs toward Moll’s Gap and Ladies View, two of Ireland’s most iconic lookouts, before a peaceful stop at Torc Waterfall.
You return to Killarney with the late afternoon free to unwind.
Overnight: Killarney
You head west into the Dingle Peninsula, a place where Irish culture, wild scenery, and coastal beauty blend effortlessly.
Dingle town is perfect for lunch or a harbour stroll before the Slea Head Drive carries you along cliffs, beaches, ancient beehive huts, and views of the Blasket Islands.
You return to Killarney in the late afternoon.
Overnight: Killarney
Leaving Kerry behind, you travel east into County Cork. Blarney Castle awaits with its gardens, woodland walks, and the famous stone at the top of the tower.
From there you continue to Cobh — colourful houses, a grand cathedral, and Titanic history — before arriving in Kinsale, one of Ireland’s most charming coastal towns.
Overnight: Kinsale
Your final morning begins gently, with time to enjoy Kinsale’s cafés, harbour, or quiet streets before heading north.
The Rock of Cashel rises from the Tipperary plains like something out of legend — a fitting final highlight.
From here you continue the last stretch to Dublin. Guests who prefer more time in the capital can leave Kinsale earlier — the day remains flexible depending on their pace.
Tour ends in: Dublin
Top Sites
Located in the heart of Dublin’s historic brewery district, the Guinness Storehouse offers an immersive look into Ireland’s most famous beer and its global story.
Towering above the Atlantic Ocean, the Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland’s most dramatic natural landmarks along the Wild Atlantic Way.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site features thousands of interlocking basalt columns formed by ancient volcanic activity.
Ireland’s oldest university is renowned for its historic campus and the world-famous Book of Kells, right in the centre of Dublin.
Dublin’s cultural quarter is known for its lively atmosphere, historic streets, and traditional Irish pubs in the heart of the city.
A beautifully landscaped Victorian park offering a peaceful escape just steps from Dublin’s main shopping district.
Set within the Wicklow Mountains, Glendalough is a stunning monastic site surrounded by lakes, forests, and mountain scenery.
This atmospheric avenue of beech trees in Northern Ireland is one of the country’s most photographed natural landmarks.
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.
One of Ireland’s most celebrated scenic routes, passing mountains, lakes, coastline, and charming villages.
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.
A modern waterfront area built on the historic shipyards where the Titanic was designed and launched.
Ireland’s only completely walled city, rich in history, culture, and striking riverside views.
A remote and rugged region home to some of Europe’s highest sea cliffs and unspoiled Atlantic scenery.
A scenic stretch of coastline offering sea views, coastal walks, and seaside villages near Dublin city.
Ireland’s national museum showcases the country’s history through archaeology, culture, and decorative arts.
An ancient monastic settlement set beside the River Shannon, one of Ireland’s most important early Christian sites.
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