Private Tours Ireland

All of Ireland Tours

Discover the Best of Ireland with a Private Driver

At Tipperary Tours, we offer private chauffeur-driven journeys across Ireland. Whether you’re tracing your Irish roots, celebrating a special occasion, or planning the trip of a lifetime, we create fully customised itineraries tailored to your interests, all with a private driver in Ireland.

From medieval castles and dramatic Atlantic coastlines to cultural experiences and world-famous Irish hospitality, discover the very best of Ireland in comfort and style.

Historic Castles, Heritage Sites & Cultural and Natural Attractions in Ireland

Ireland’s history comes alive through its castles, monastic settlements, and ancient landmarks, best experienced at your own pace with a private driver.

Explore the breathtaking history, culture, and natural beauty of the Emerald Isle in comfort and flexibility.

Malahide Castle & Gardens, Dublin

Step back 800 years in time at this magnificent medieval fortress, which served as the ancestral home of the Talbot family for generations. After exploring the ornate private rooms, visitors can wander through the world-class botanical gardens and the enchanting Butterfly House.

Trinity College, Dublin

The Guinness Storehouse, Dublin

Explore the home of Ireland’s most famous export at St. James’s Gate. This seven-story interactive experience tells the story of Guinness from its 1759 origins to the present day, culminating in a world-class pint and a 360-degree view of the city from the iconic Gravity Bar.

Glendalough Monastic Site, Co. Wicklow

Nestled in a “valley of two lakes,” this 6th-century monastic settlement founded by St. Kevin is a place of profound peace and history. The site features remarkably preserved stone churches, a soaring round tower, and access to some of the most scenic hiking trails in the country.

Powerscourt House & Gardens, Wicklow

Voted the third-best garden in the world by National Geographic, Powerscourt is a triumph of landscape design and architectural elegance. The estate features sprawling themed gardens, tranquil ponds, and the nearby Powerscourt Waterfall, the highest in Ireland.

Kilkenny Castle, Co. Kilkenny

A symbol of the “Marble City,” this 12th-century castle was the seat of the powerful Butler family for nearly 600 years. Today, visitors can tour its restored Victorian wings and enjoy the extensive parklands that sit in the center of this vibrant medieval city.

Rock of Cashel, Co. Tipperary

Rising dramatically above the Tipperary plains, the Rock of Cashel was the ancient seat of the Kings of Munster. This iconic heritage site houses an incredible collection of Celtic art and medieval architecture, including a 12th-century Round Tower and a Gothic Cathedral.

Cahir Castle, Co. Tipperary

One of Ireland’s largest and best-preserved castles, Cahir was designed to be an invincible fortress. Its massive walls, portcullis, and keep have remained largely intact since the 13th century, offering an authentic glimpse into medieval defensive life.

Bunratty Castle & Folk Park, Co. Clare

Experience a living history lesson at this iconic castle and its surrounding folk park, which recreates Irish village life from over a century ago. From medieval banquets in the Great Hall to meeting the local “Bean an Tí” (woman of the house) in the cottages, it is a fully immersive cultural experience.

Blarney Castle, Co. Cork

No trip to Ireland is complete without visiting Blarney to kiss the legendary Stone of Eloquence atop the castle battlements. Beyond the stone, the estate features extensive gardens, hidden caves, and the beautiful Scottish-baronial style Blarney House.

Muckross House & Gardens, Co. Kerry

This elegant 19th-century manor house offers a glimpse into the lifestyle of the landed gentry and their servants. Located within the heart of Killarney National Park, the house is surrounded by world-renowned rhododendron gardens and traditional working farms.

Kenmare Stone Circle, Co. Kerry

Dating back to the Bronze Age (2,200–500 B.C.), this is one of the largest and most unusual stone circles in Southwest Ireland due to its distinct elliptical shape. Known locally as “The Shrubberies” or “The Druid’s Circle,” it features 15 heavy boulders surrounding a massive seven-ton central capstone, believed to have been used for ancient rituals and celestial observations.

Slea Head Drive & The Dingle Peninsula

Often described as “the most beautiful place on earth,” the Dingle Peninsula is a treasure trove of wild landscapes and ancient history. The Slea Head Drive is a spectacular circular route that takes you past sheer sea cliffs, sandy coves, and remarkable heritage sites like the prehistoric Fahan Beehive Huts and the 1,200-year-old Gallarus Oratory.

Cliffs of Moher, Co. Clare

Stretching for 8km along the wild Atlantic coast, these majestic cliffs are one of Ireland’s most visited natural wonders. On a clear day, visitors can see across to the Aran Islands and enjoy the breathtaking views from the 214-meter-high precipice.

Kylemore Abbey, Co. Galway

Originally built as a romantic castle gift, Kylemore Abbey is now a Benedictine monastery nestled in the rugged Connemara landscape. Visitors can explore the restored period rooms, the beautiful Gothic Chapel, and the expansive Victorian Walled Garden.

Ashford Castle & Cong Village, Co. Mayo

Ashford Castle is a world-class estate that combines medieval history with Victorian luxury on the shores of Lough Corrib. Nearby, the charming village of Cong is famous as the filming location for “The Quiet Man” and is home to the ruins of a 12th-century Abbey.

Slieve League Cliffs, Co. Donegal

Nearly three times the height of the Cliffs of Moher, Slieve League offers a raw and wild experience at the edge of the world. These are among the highest sea cliffs in Europe, providing unparalleled views for hikers and photographers alike.

Glenveagh National Park, Co. Donegal

This remote wilderness in the heart of Donegal is home to the beautiful Glenveagh Castle and its exotic gardens. The park is a haven for wildlife, including red deer and golden eagles, set amidst a landscape of mountains, glens, and woods.

Dunluce Castle, Co. Antrim (N.I.)

Built on a sheer cliff drop on the North Antrim coast, the ruins of Dunluce Castle are as romantic as they are haunting. This former seat of the Clan McDonnell is steeped in legends of banshees and tales of a kitchen that once collapsed into the sea during a storm.

Titanic Belfast, Co. Antrim (N.I.)

Located on the very spot where the RMS Titanic was designed and built, this award-winning attraction tells the tragic and heroic story of the “Ship of Dreams.” Through interactive galleries and shipyard rides, visitors explore Belfast’s industrial heritage and the ship’s enduring legacy

Giant’s Causeway, Co. Antrim (N.I.)

This UNESCO World Heritage site is a geological masterpiece made up of 40,000 interlocking basalt columns formed by ancient volcanic activity—or, as local legend says, built by the giant Finn McCool. Visitors can climb the stone “honeycomb” and explore the spectacular coastal cliff paths that offer some of the most unique photo opportunities in the world.

Ready to plan your private Irish tour?