← All Mayo tours via Viator · From €700 · 4 hours 
Dublin Airport to Achill Island Premium Car Service
Free cancellation Booked securely via Viator
Check availability & prices →
From €700 per person
DM Executive Line runs professional chauffeur transfers across all major Irish airports. For this run between Dublin Airport (or Dublin City) and Achill Island, your driver meets you at hotel reception, takes care of the luggage, and gets you straight to your destination without any connections or waiting around.
The journey takes around 4 hours and includes a 15-minute service stop along the way - useful on a run this long. You travel in a modern Mercedes-Benz with a certified professional driver, and the price you book is the price you pay. No extras tacked on at the end. If you’re arriving at Dublin Airport, there’s 60 minutes of complimentary waiting time built in, so you don’t need to sprint through arrivals. The service runs in both directions.
Your chauffeur meets you at your hotel reception and assists with luggage. Service animals are welcome, infant seats are available on request, and child seats can be arranged. Suitable for all fitness levels.
Achill Island is connected to the Mayo mainland by a bridge, so you drive straight on without needing a ferry - easy to forget if you’ve never been. The island is the largest off the Irish coast and it genuinely feels remote in the best possible way, even though the road in is straightforward.
Keem Bay is the beach people come back for. It’s at the far western tip of the island, reached by a narrow mountain road with serious views on the way down. The water is turquoise on a good day and the beach is sheltered enough to actually be swimmable in summer. Get there early in the morning if you want it to yourselves.
Achill’s Atlantic Drive circles the southern part of the island and takes about an hour at an easy pace. The cliffs at Minaun Heights give you some of the most dramatic coastal views in the west of Ireland - it’s the kind of scenery that doesn’t really fit on a phone screen, but you’ll try anyway.
The village of Keel has a good handful of pubs and restaurants for the size of the place. Lynott’s and The Annexe are reliable options for food. If you’re self-catering, the local shop in Keel stocks more than you’d expect, and there’s a good butcher worth knowing about for fresh local meat.