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Dublin City Luxury Car Tour Experience
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From €1250 per person
Your driver collects you from your Dublin door and takes you west across Ireland to two of the country’s most rewarding destinations. The Cliffs of Moher and Galway city are a classic pairing, and doing it privately means you’re setting the pace the whole way.
The Cliffs of Moher are part of a UNESCO Global Geopark, with the cliffs rising up to 214 metres above the Atlantic. There’s something about standing at the edge of them that’s hard to put into words. After that, Galway’s colourful streets and relaxed energy are a great contrast — good for wandering, grabbing something to eat, and getting a feel for the west of Ireland before the drive back.
You’ll travel in a modern, air-conditioned vehicle with onboard Wi-Fi. There’s a lunch stop in Doolin, a small County Clare village known for its traditional music scene and its position right on the edge of the Burren. The itinerary has flexibility built in too, so if there’s something you’d like to see or linger over, say so.
Group size is capped at 6.
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller. Service animals are welcome. This tour suits all fitness levels. There’s no free cancellation, so read the booking terms before confirming. Cliffs of Moher admission isn’t included: budget €7 if you book online in advance, or €15 if you pay on the day. The tour is conducted in English.
Book your Cliffs of Moher ticket before you leave Dublin. The difference between €7 and €15 adds up across a group, and online booking also means you skip one queue when you arrive. The cliffs can be genuinely busy on summer days, so having that sorted in advance makes the stop more relaxed.
Doolin is worth more than a lunch stop if you can swing it. The village sits right on the edge of the Burren and has a serious reputation for traditional music sessions. If your driver and schedule allow for an extra half hour in the evening, the session atmosphere in the local pubs there is the real thing.
Talk to your driver. A good private chauffeur knows the roads, the local character of places, and the quieter spots worth a glance from the window. If you ask about what you’re passing through on the way — the limestone landscapes of the Burren especially — you’ll get more out of the journey.
Timing the cliffs matters. Morning visits before the tour buses arrive tend to be calmer. If your group has flexibility on departure time, an earlier start from Dublin gives you the cliffs at their most peaceful, and still leaves plenty of time in Galway by afternoon.
County Clare has a lot of depth beyond the tourist trail. The Burren is a remarkable landscape — ancient, austere, full of rare wildflowers in spring and early summer. If you’re curious about it, Doolin and the surrounding area reward a longer look than most day trips allow.