Our processes are simple. Your designated tour designer will handle every aspect of your trip. All you have to do is turn up and enjoy the experience. From your initial enquiry, you will be assigned a designated tour designer who will ask some essential questions, such as:
Once all the necessary information has been collected, your tour designer will create a detailed draft itinerary using beautiful imagery. You then have the opportunity to make suggestions and amendments until we have a final version of the itinerary, at which point our reservations team will act quickly. The first protocol is to reserve hotels for your preferred dates, book all excursions, assign your driver and vehicle. Our team will then send you a booking confirmation and you can rest assured that on arrival all reservations will be in place.
This depends on a number of factors, including tour duration, standard of hotel, activities, and time of travel. However, a 7-day tour with 4-star hotel accommodation starts at ÂŁ2000 per head. Naturally the higher the number of people travelling = cost per person is reduced.
Tipping is not mandatory in Ireland, and you only tip for personal services, such as restaurant service or golf caddies. The average tipping rate for these sorts of services is about 10%.
We suggest visiting Ireland between April and September. The weather is drier and warmer in spring and summer. May or June are good months to visit, the weather will be warm (warm for Ireland) but it will not be as busy as July and August.
Our clients generally land in Dublin, from which all regions are easily accessible. Alternatively, Shannon airport is a good option if you are travelling to the west or south-west of the country.
Yes, we have a sister company, Luxury Scotland Tours, which specialises in bespoke Scottish tour itineraries. It is very common for us to create Scotland and Ireland tours for our clients.
This well-loved route starts and ends in Killarney and includes many highlights, such as Killarney National Park, the Lakes of Killarney, the craggy Atlantic coast, Skellig Michael, and quaint Irish villages like Waterville. For those who appreciate scenes of natural beauty sculpted by Mother Nature, the Ring of Kerry really does tick all the boxes.
Irelands east coast is a melting pot of culture and history. Sprawling across 17 counties, you can visit castles, tombs, and gothic architecture. Highlights include Glendalough, Hook Head, the world’s oldest lighthouse, the Celtic Sea and St. Canice’s Cathedral. The ancient east coast is a must visit for those who have a keen interest in history and architecture.
The Wild Atlantic Way is the world’s longest costal touring route, starting at the northerly Malin Head and finishing down in Donegal. This adventure takes in over 2500km of dramatic Atlantic coastlines. To break up the journey, there are plenty of memorable stops along the way, including Irelands only cable car, the breath-taking Glencar Lakes, and the Slieve League cliffs which are some of the highest in Europe.
This route has to be one of the best road trips in the world. Starting in Belfast Lough, the route meanders around the north-east coast, finishing in Lough Foyle. The route includes many highlights, from The Gobbins cliff path to the Giant’s Causeway. If you are a whisky lover you might want to stop off at the Old Bushmills Distillery, Ireland’s oldest licenced distillery.
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