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Dublin to Cork Transfer Tour Rock of Cashel, Cahir & Blarney

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Dublin to Cork Transfer Tour Rock of Cashel, Cahir & Blarney

About This Tour

If you’re travelling from Dublin to Cork anyway, this is a great way to make the journey do more than just get you from A to B. Rather than a straight point-to-point transfer, you stop at three historically significant castles - the Rock of Cashel, Cahir Castle, and Blarney Castle and Gardens - before being dropped in Cork at the end of the day.

Your chauffeur drives you in a private, licensed, air-conditioned vehicle with WiFi and charging on board. It’s just your group, no shared passengers. By the time you arrive in Cork you’ll have already covered a good stretch of what Tipperary and Cork have to offer.

What’s Included

  • Private transportation
  • WiFi on board
  • Bottled water
  • Mobile device chargers
  • Air-conditioned vehicle

What’s Not Included

  • Admission fees to castles
  • Gratuities

Good to Know

  • Meeting point: Your chauffeur will meet you at the reception of your hotel
  • This is a private transfer - just your group
  • Child seats available on request
  • Specialized infant seats available
  • Service animals allowed
  • Suitable for all fitness levels
  • Public transport options are available nearby

Local Tips

The Rock of Cashel is the most dramatic of the three stops. The complex sits on a limestone rock rising sharply above the Tipperary plain, and on a clear day the views in every direction are extraordinary. The Cathedral, the Round Tower, and Cormac’s Chapel - a beautiful Romanesque church from the 12th century - are all worth time. The site is managed by the Office of Public Works and is generally open year-round, but check ahead in case of events.

Cahir Castle is right in the centre of Cahir town and tends to get fewer visitors than the other two. That makes it a relaxed stop - you can walk through at your own pace and the main street in Cahir has a few good options for coffee or lunch if you want to take a proper break.

At Blarney, factor in the climb. Getting to the Stone means climbing the winding stairs to the top of the castle tower, and there’s usually a queue there depending on time of year. The gardens around the castle are extensive and worth seeing even if the stone itself isn’t top of your list. Book admissions in advance online if possible - they’re not covered in this transfer.

Cork city is a rewarding arrival point. The English Market in the city centre, just off Grand Parade, has been running since 1788 and is one of the best food markets in the country. If you arrive in the late afternoon, it’s an ideal first stop before settling in for the evening.

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