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From €1200 per person
Robbie Allen has been running private tours across Ireland for over ten years. He’s a fully qualified and certified guide with a genuine enthusiasm for the country’s history, culture, and landscapes - and he runs two premium Sprinter minibuses, so your group travels in real comfort rather than squeezing onto a coach with a hundred strangers.
Every tour with Robbie is private and shaped around you. He brings local knowledge that goes well beyond the usual stops, and he’s the kind of guide who notices the thing worth knowing around every corner, whether that’s a piece of early Christian history most visitors walk straight past or the best place to eat in a small fishing town.
Cliffs of Moher (3 hours) - One of Ireland’s most dramatic natural sights, the Cliffs of Moher rise around 120 metres above the Atlantic on the west Clare coast and stretch for about 8 kilometres. The views out to the Aran Islands on a clear day are something else entirely.
Dingle Peninsula (6 hours) - This stretch of southwest Kerry is hard to beat. The Slea Head Drive takes you along a rugged coastline of mountains, sea stacks, and old stone forts with the Atlantic laid out below. Dingle town itself is a proper fishing town - good seafood, lively traditional pubs, and a community that still speaks Irish. The peninsula is also rich in early Christian history: Gallarus Oratory has stood virtually unchanged since the 8th century, and the stone beehive huts scattered across the hillsides date back to the early medieval period.
Kylemore Abbey (3 hours) - Built in 1867 as a private mansion by businessman Mitchell Henry for his wife Margaret, Kylemore eventually became a Benedictine monastery in 1920, which it remains today. The setting - beside a lake, ringed by the Connemara mountains - is genuinely beautiful. The Victorian Walled Garden has been carefully restored and is well worth exploring.
The Cliffs of Moher are best in the morning before the coach tours arrive. By midday the visitor centre and the cliff paths can be crowded. An early start with Robbie means you get the cliffs in better light and with a fraction of the crowd. The wind can be strong regardless of the time of day - a windproof layer is worth having in your bag even in summer.
Dingle town is small but seriously good for food. The seafood chowder in Dingle has a well-deserved reputation and most of the pubs on the main street serve food worth stopping for. If you get the chance to sit in a pub where traditional music is happening naturally rather than being performed for tourists, take it. Dingle has that in abundance.
Gallarus Oratory is one of those places that stops you in your tracks. The dry-stone structure on the Dingle Peninsula has stood for well over a thousand years without mortar, and it’s still watertight. Robbie will bring you there with the context that makes it land properly - it’s the kind of stop that feels minor on paper and ends up being the thing you remember most about the day.
Kylemore Abbey’s Victorian Walled Garden is genuinely worth the time. It was restored after years of neglect and is one of the most carefully reconstructed Victorian gardens in Ireland. The combination of the walled garden, the abbey building itself, and the lake setting makes for a slow, comfortable hour or two.
The Connemara landscape around Kylemore is some of the wildest in Ireland. The bogs, the mountains, and the light out there are unlike anywhere else in the country. If Robbie pulls over somewhere that isn’t on the official itinerary, go with it. That’s usually when the best photographs happen.