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Private Transfer from Dublin Airport or Dublin to Dingle
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From €840 per person
Dingle is one of those places that takes a little effort to reach, and that’s part of what keeps it special. This private transfer picks you up from Dublin Airport or any Dublin address and takes you all the way to Dingle in a single comfortable five-hour journey through some of Ireland’s finest countryside - no bus connections, no train changes, no navigating unfamiliar roads after a long flight.
The fleet includes a Mercedes S-Class for smaller groups, a V-Class 7-seater for families or groups with luggage, and a Toyota Alphard for larger parties. All drivers hold NTA (National Transport Authority) licences and are fully insured. Your flight is tracked so delays don’t throw anything off, and the pricing is transparent from the start - tolls and car park fees are covered. WiFi, device chargers, bottled water, and air conditioning are on board for the full journey.
Infant and child seats are available on request. Service animals are welcome. Public transport is available nearby. Suitable for all fitness levels. Door-to-door service with no hidden fees.
This is a private tour.
Dingle town is small, and that’s the point. Green Street, Goat Street, and the Main Street connecting them take maybe fifteen minutes to walk end to end - but those fifteen minutes are lined with craft shops, bookshops, excellent pubs, and seafood restaurants that have been feeding fishermen and visitors alike for decades. Give yourself an afternoon to drift.
The Dingle Peninsula is best explored without a fixed plan. If you’re staying a night or two, hire a car or book a local guided drive out around Slea Head - the road follows the Atlantic edge of the peninsula past ancient stone beehive huts, Iron Age forts, and views across to the Blasket Islands that will stop you in your tracks. Cloudy days actually suit it.
Fungie the dolphin may be gone, but the harbour still rewards a visit. The fishing boats come in early morning, and there are boat trips out into the bay that are worth doing for the coastal perspective alone. The town’s relationship with the sea is genuine, not performed.
Go to a trad session. Dingle has some of the most consistent live traditional music in Kerry - An Droichead (The Bridge) on Spa Road is a good starting point, and several pubs on the main street run sessions most evenings in the summer months. It won’t be a tourist performance; the musicians play because it’s Tuesday and that’s what you do.