Direct from Dublin Port to Dun Laoghaire Golf Club with return transfer for 8 passengers maximum plus golfing equipment.
From
$225.00

Visit Molly Malone in the fair city of Dublin on Private tour, situated on a wide bay between Dalkey and Howth Harbour with the River Liffey flowing through this stunning city. Bridges spanning the river route with take you from the north and south Dublin in a jiffy.
Literary geniuses like Yeats, Joyce, Shaw, Wild and Beckett wrote the most beautiful prose about their fair city. Dublin city tours by bus are a jump on jump off system, and the guides are great fun. It shows the beauty of Dublin city and historical influence in the buildings and cultural sites. The Grafton Street traders will have you in hysterics these unique stalls, and singing traders are fab, and one little gem on a private Dublin city tour and a must see is the little museum of Dublin.
Trinity College Dublin guided private tours will take you around one of the oldest universities in the world. The famous Book of Kells (800 AD) is on permanent exhibition here and has incredible calligraphy and vivid, vibrant colours it is a highlight of all tours to the university.
Direct from Dublin Port to Dun Laoghaire Golf Club with return transfer for 8 passengers maximum plus golfing equipment.
From
$225.00
Discover Ireland’s rich and intriguing history with this tour of Ireland’s Ancient East in the area of the Boyne Valley and Newgrange.
From
$458.00
Discover Wicklow "The Garden of Ireland" Powerscourt and Glendalough on this private day tour of Wicklow from Dublin with your own guide and transport
From
$458.00
We have designed a fantastic tour including the Giant’s Causeway and the Belfast Titanic Museum with lots of time at every stop to truly take in the best attractions
From
$65.00
On this Cliff of Moher tour, we don't just show you the well-known attractions, we take you off the beaten track and have exclusive stops where no other tour operators go.
From
$65.00
Spend a wonderful day on our Giant’s Causeway tour, designed to show you as much as possible of Northern Ireland in one day including Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge
From
$76.95
The only tour from Dublin that takes you to the exclusive GAME OF THRONES™: THE TOURING EXHIBI (included on Summer only)! Includes Giant's Causeway and Dark Hedges.
From
$83.35
Enjoy Ireland’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites, see spectacular views over the north Antrim Coast & Scotland and cross the daunting Carrick-A-Rede Rope Bridge (included!)
From
$65.00
Travel in style directly to Ireland’s most impressive natural attraction. Enjoy entrance to the Visitor Centre and the freedom to explore the cliffs at your own leisure!
From
$46.00
Break the barrier of city limits and travel through the countryside. No trip to Ireland is complete without a visit to Glendalough, in the heart of the Wicklow Mountains.
From
$33.00
Visit Malahide Castle and its gardens on this half-day afternoon tour. Enjoy as well an scenic rustic coastal view and fresh sea air at Dublin Northern Bay.
From
$35.00
Visit Malahide Castle and its gardens in this half day morning tour. Enjoy as well an scenic rustic coastal view and fresh sea air at Dublin Northern Bay.
From
$26.00
A guided tour to the "Garden of Ireland". History, awe inspiring natural sights and ancient monastic ruins await you here, before you are brought back to Dublin.
SOLD OUT
Spend the morning in the city, becoming versed in Dublin's history. Afterwards, head outside of the city to visit the beautiful town of Howth.
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Travel south to Kilkenny, then pass through some of the beautiful countryside in the Wicklow Mountains making your way towards Glendalough.
SOLD OUT

A short stroll from Trinity College will take you towards one of Dublin's most famous streets, Grafton Street. On a Private Dublin City Tours, you will see the stunning statue of Molly Malone and the streets where U2 and other famous Irish singers, fiddlers and bands would have served their time busking on Grafton Street. Bewleys Oriental Cafe is an institution here since 1927; it is the central meeting place stop off for a coffee.

Christ Church Cathedral was built on the site of Dublin's first church, which is believed to have been founded in 1028. Tours of the Great Nave has amazing gothic arches and a 14th-century replica of the tomb of Norman conqueror (Strongbow). There is a fragment alongside the tomb with Strongbow's Son written on it is said to be part of the original tomb.

After your coffee at Bewley's Oriental Café, take a stroll up Grafton Street to Fusilier's Arch and the main entrance to St. Stephen's Green. Georgian buildings surround 'the Green' although some sadly fell by the wayside during redevelopment. The 22-acre parkland is the gem in Dublin city tours crown and an oasis of calm away from downtown city life. Immaculate flowerbeds fringe the lawns with an ornate fountain at its centre.

The National Gallery of Ireland is home the finest unique exhibition of Irish art in the world. There is also an outstanding collection of European art from the Middle Ages to the present day. Opened in 1864 additions were built 1903, 1968, 2002. Collections include the Yeats Museum, seven rooms devoted to Irish art, The Baroque Room and The Shaw Room. The gallery, spread over four levels, regularly hosts temporary world exhibitions.

Trinity College guided private tours are probably the best spot to start off your Dublin city tour. University alumni include the famous Oscar Wilde, Bran Stoker, Samuel Beckett and Johnathan Swift. In the heart of the capital, the oldest university in Ireland founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I, it is packed full of history and Irish culture. Some priceless artefacts are on exhibition here including the Book of Kells and an ancient Irish Harp.

Private guided tours of the forbidding Kilmainham Gaol (jail), dating back to 1789, truly is a famously notorious site in the history of Irish culture. It was here that the leaders of the 1916 rebels were first incarcerated and then executed for high treason. The exhibition in the modern hall will give you a taste of what conditions must have been like and the Stonebreaker's Yard is sure to send shivers up the spine.

A short walk from the GPO in Dublin centre, in a restored Georgian house, is the James Joyce Centre, founded by Irish Senator and renowned Joycean scholar, Mr David Norris. Dedicated to all things Joycean this little museum is on many Dublin City Private Tours. This museum is much loved by locals and tourists as it gives an insight into the famous James Joyce.

Originally an army barracks, private tours of the National Museum of Ireland - Decorative Arts and History opened and started in 1997. The collections include ceramics, silver, furniture, jewellery, Irish haute couture fashion, and many exhibitions exploring Irish military history. There are several other permanent exhibits on the site from Asian Art, Irish antique furniture and Military uniforms and artefacts.

A short walk from Collins Barracks is The beautiful Phoenix Park. The largest enclosed urban park in Europe with over 1,700 acres. Áras an Uachtaráin, The President of Ireland's official residence call the Park home and has hosted many global political and regal dignitaries. On your private guided tour of the Phoenix Park, you will see the many deer roaming the parkland, the visitors centre and Farmleigh House.

Dublin Zoo attracts over one million visitors annually and dates back to the 1830's. The second oldest zoo in Europe there are many guided tours available but book in advance if possible as the Zoo is busy all year round. Exotic and rare animals are housed here such as Asian elephants, Asian lions, a Reptile House, orangutan enclosure, tigers, sea lions, bats, hippos, and penguins.
A few minutes stroll from Fusilier's Arch at the top of Dawson Street is The Little Museum of Dublin. This museum is a must-see for tourists interested in how Dublin and its people lived their lives and evolved over the past century.
Following its opening in 2011, with exhibitions both permanent and temporary from artefacts donated by U2 to a Lectern President John F Kennedy used on his 1963 historic visit to Ireland. There is a treasure trove of goodies here, and its unusual layout is fun. It almost feels a little magical as you walk around the museum as you never know what's around the corner.