← All Derry tours via Viator · From €850 · 3 hours 
Dublin Airport to Derry Londonderry Premium Car Service
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From €850 per person
Getting from Dublin Airport to Derry takes around three hours by road, heading north through County Monaghan and into the North. This private chauffeur transfer makes it the easy part of your trip: your driver is waiting in arrivals with a name card, your luggage goes in the boot, and you’re on the road without any queuing or guesswork.
The transfer runs in a premium Mercedes-Benz with a certified, professionally trained chauffeur. You get 60 minutes of complimentary waiting time built into airport pickups, so a delayed flight doesn’t change the price. The fare is fixed, door-to-door, with no additions at the end.
Meeting point: Your driver meets you at arrivals with a name board.
This is a private transfer - just your group, no shared vehicle. Infant seats are available on request, and infants can ride on an adult’s lap. Small children can travel in a pram or stroller. Service animals are welcome. Public transport is available nearby if plans change.
Derry’s city walls are the best place to start. Built between 1613 and 1619, they’re among the most complete examples of walled fortifications in Europe and you can walk the full circuit - about 1.5 kilometres - with the city below you on one side and the Bogside on the other. It takes roughly an hour at a relaxed pace and orients you to the whole city quickly.
The Museum of Free Derry on Glenfada Park is small but takes longer than you’d expect. It covers the civil rights movement and the events of Bloody Sunday in January 1972 with care and without sensationalism. If you’re visiting with any interest in recent Irish or British history, it’s worth building a couple of hours around it.
Craft Village off Shipquay Street is a good mid-afternoon stop. It’s a reconstructed street of traditional shopfronts with independent makers and producers - the kind of place you find things you’d not find in a shopping centre. A few doors in there’s usually someone doing something interesting.
The Bogside murals are walkable from the city walls. The People’s Gallery is a series of twelve large-scale murals painted on gable ends through the Bogside neighbourhood, depicting key moments from the Troubles. You don’t need a guide to find them - they’re signposted and the area is open - but a local walking tour adds a lot of context if you want it.