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Dublin and Wicklow Mountains Pub Tour

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Dublin and Wicklow Mountains Pub Tour

About This Tour

This six-hour private tour takes you through four of Dublin and Wicklow’s most storied pubs, each with its own character and history. A local guide travels with you throughout, sharing stories about the places you visit and the landscapes you pass through. It’s a genuine deep dive into Irish pub culture rather than a checklist of tourist stops.

Along the way, you’ll take in the River Liffey and its bridges as you drive Dublin’s famous Quays, pass through the Dublin Mountains, and follow the coast through Bray before reaching one of the stops in Wicklow.

Itinerary

  1. Drive through Dublin City to the first pub on the tour
  2. Coastal drive through Bray to the second pub stop - 60 minutes here
  3. Pass by the Dublin Mountains en route
  4. Drive along the Dublin Quays, taking in the River Liffey and its bridges, before returning

What’s Included

  • Private transportation
  • Knowledgeable local guide
  • Snacks
  • Bottled water
  • WiFi on board
  • Air-conditioned vehicle
  • Parking fees

What’s Not Included

  • Alcoholic beverages

Good to Know

  • This is a private tour
  • Wheelchair accessible - transportation is wheelchair accessible
  • Service animals are welcome
  • Public transport options are available nearby
  • Not recommended for pregnant travellers
  • Conducted in English

Local Tips

The Wicklow stop is a proper county-town pub experience - nothing like the tourist trail in Dublin. Wicklow sits on the sea with a working harbour, and the Bridge Tavern on Bridge Street has its own bit of history: Robert Halpin, the man who laid the first transatlantic telegraph cable in 1866, was born in the rooms above it. A pint here earns its context.

Six hours moves at a good pace with four stops, so the 60-minute allowance at the Bray coastal stop is well used. Take a few minutes on the seafront if the weather is with you - the coastal views down toward Wicklow Head are worth it.

Alcoholic drinks are not included in the price, but the guide knows the form at each stop. Irish pub rounds can add up; a quiet word at the start about your preferences will keep the day comfortable.

The Dublin Quays section, taking in the River Liffey and its bridges, is more interesting than it sounds on paper. Your guide’s stories about the history on either bank are usually where the tour finds its feet before you head south.

Nearby on IrelandMe

  • Wicklow - the county town on the sea, with a Norman castle on a headland and the Bridge Tavern where the man who wired the world was born