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Private Transport /Transfers / Chauffeured Private Tour Ireland
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From €1100 per person
Some of Ireland’s most celebrated places are awkward to reach without your own transport. The Cliffs of Moher sit on the west Clare coast, the Ring of Kerry winds through a peninsula with limited bus connections, and even Dublin’s own Trinity College sits better in context when someone who knows the city is with you. This chauffeured service takes care of the logistics so you can focus on what you’re actually there to see.
You travel in a Mercedes E Class, S Class or V Class, with WiFi on board, bottled water, and enough space to spread out comfortably. Your driver holds a full SPSV licence and knows these roads and the stories attached to them. They can share the kind of local context that turns a scenic drive into something that actually makes sense - why a particular town exists where it does, what that ruined tower means, who built that stretch of coastline road and why.
Tours run 8 to 12 hours and pick up from the centre of Dublin. The itinerary moves at your pace, so if somewhere grabs you and you want to stay longer, you stay longer.
Meeting point: Pick-up from the centre of Dublin.
Talk to your driver before you set off about what you actually want from the day. Most people arrive with a list of famous names and end up at the same three car parks every tour bus stops at. A good chauffeur can adjust the route to show you a quieter angle on any of these places - a cliff path with no one on it, a village the tour buses miss. You won’t get that if you haven’t had the conversation.
For the Cliffs of Moher, the southern viewing platform near Hag’s Head gets a fraction of the crowds of the main visitor centre area. If your driver knows the road (and they will), they can drop you at the southern end and pick you up at the main car park after you’ve walked the cliff path. It’s the same cliffs, and the difference in atmosphere is stark.
The Ring of Kerry is best driven anti-clockwise if you’re in a private vehicle. The tour buses all go clockwise, so going the opposite way means you meet them head-on rather than crawling behind them on the narrow stretches. Your chauffeur will know this, but it’s worth confirming so you’re on the same page.
Build in a real lunch stop, not a motorway pull-in. An 8-to-12-hour day on Ireland’s roads is long, and sitting down for 45 minutes in a proper pub or restaurant makes the second half of the journey feel different. Your driver can recommend spots that aren’t geared entirely toward coach parties - ask them the night before if you can, so they can plan the route around it.
The V Class seats up to 7 passengers in comfort. If your group is larger than 4, it’s worth asking specifically for the V Class rather than leaving the vehicle choice open - the extra space on a long day makes a real difference, especially if you’re travelling with children.