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Dublin Airport - Dublin City To County Roscommon Private Luxury Car Transfer
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From €650 per person
Your chauffeur will be in the arrivals hall at Dublin Airport when you land, name card in hand, ready to take your bags and get you on the road. Prefer a city pickup? That works too. From Dublin, you’re looking at roughly two hours to reach County Roscommon, travelling west through the Irish midlands as the city gives way to open farmland, bogs, and the quiet rivers of Connacht.
Roscommon is the kind of place that rewards arriving relaxed rather than frazzled after a long-haul flight or a cross-country drive. This transfer handles all of that for you. It’s just your group in a private, air-conditioned vehicle, with water on hand and no stops you didn’t choose.
Need a return trip? Book the same transfer for your departure date and pass your pick-up details to the operator when you book.
This is a private transfer - just your group, no shared seats. Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap. Specialised infant seats are available on request. Infants and small children can also ride in a pram or stroller. Public transport options are available nearby. Suitable for all fitness levels.
Roscommon town is worth a short wander if you arrive before dark. The Norman castle right in the centre of town is free to walk around and looks particularly good in the late afternoon light. It’s one of the better-preserved Norman ruins in Ireland, and most visitors drive straight past without stopping.
The Shannon River runs along Roscommon’s eastern border and the lakelands here are genuinely beautiful. If you’re staying near Lough Ree or Strokestown, ask locally about lake walks or boat trips. Strokestown Park House also has one of the finest walled gardens in Ireland, and the Famine Museum there is a serious and moving place to spend an hour.
If you’re heading to or near Boyle, the Abbey is worth the stop. Boyle Abbey is a 12th-century Cistercian ruin that’s exceptionally well preserved and rarely crowded. It’s managed by the OPW and entry is modest.
Roscommon doesn’t have a huge amount of late-night dining, so plan dinner early or bring provisions. That said, the town has a few reliable spots and the surrounding countryside has some good gastropubs. Ask your accommodation for a current recommendation rather than relying on outdated online reviews.
The R368 between Strokestown and Roscommon town is one of those quiet country roads that’s a pleasure to drive in good weather. If your chauffeur is flexible and you’re not in a rush, it’s worth going the scenic way rather than sticking to the N60.