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7 Day Wild Atlantic Way Tour from Dublin, Private Chauffeur Tour
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From €10500 per person
Seven days along the Wild Atlantic Way, entirely private, with your own licensed National Irish Tour Guide and Limousine Chauffeur. All driver and guide expenses are included in the price - no hidden fees, no commissions collected at stops along the route. You travel in a Mercedes V-Class Luxury Line XL, which seats up to 6 guests with extra luggage space, elevated viewing windows, A/C, zoned climate control, Wi-Fi and water on board.
Ireland has been shaped by over 10,000 years of history, and a good guide makes the difference between driving past something and actually understanding it. Over seven days you’ll take in UNESCO World Heritage Sites, ancient castles, stone circles, cathedrals, and centuries-old distilleries. The itinerary leaves room for traditional music, local markets, and the kind of conversation you only get when you’re travelling with someone who genuinely knows the place and the people in it. The craic is included at no extra charge.
Because this is a private tour, the itinerary is shaped around what you want from the trip. Your guide brings the local knowledge and the contacts; you decide the pace and the priorities. Before you set off they’ll go through the route with you and build it around what excites you most.
The Wild Atlantic Way covers over 2,500 kilometres of coastline from Donegal to Cork, so seven days means you’re choosing the best parts rather than all of it. The route from Cork through Kerry, into Clare, and up through Connemara to Galway covers the stretches that most people come to Ireland specifically to see. Your guide can help you decide which sections suit your interests - if you want dramatic cliffs, the Cliffs of Moher and Slieve League are at opposite ends of the route; if you want remote peninsulas, Beara and Dingle are both worth serious time.
Accommodation along the Wild Atlantic Way ranges from basic to genuinely exceptional. Some of the best options are small family-run hotels and guest houses in towns like Dingle, Clifden, and Kenmare - places that aren’t on the main booking platforms but that your guide will know from years of bringing guests. It’s worth asking for recommendations early so you can get bookings sorted before you arrive.
Kerry is the county that tends to hold people longest. The combination of mountains, lakes, peninsulas, and sea creates a landscape that’s hard to leave. Killarney town is a good base for the Ring of Kerry and Killarney National Park, and the drive over the Conor Pass on the Dingle Peninsula - at 456 metres the highest mountain pass in Ireland accessible by car - is one of the best short drives in the country.
Connemara in County Galway has a completely different character from Kerry. The landscape is flatter and wilder, with turf bogs, standing water, and mountains that sit close together. Irish is spoken as a first language in many parts of Connemara, and you’ll notice it on the road signs and in the conversations around you. Clifden is the main town and has good traditional music in the evenings.
Ask your guide about the best spots for sea swimming if that’s something you’d enjoy. The Wild Atlantic Way has dozens of excellent beaches, and your guide will know which ones are accessible, which have facilities, and which are worth the drive on a given day. In summer, Inch Beach on the Dingle Peninsula and Mannin Bay in Connemara are two of the finest stretches of sand in Ireland.