6 Days In Ireland From Rosslare (‘Fast-Trip’ For Those Using Public Transport + Good Fitness)

Planning a 6-day Ireland itinerary can be a pain in the backside… So, we’ve done all of the hard work for you!

We’ve spent 25+ years travelling around Ireland and the itinerary below leans on that experience and the many mistakes we made along the way!

In a nutshell, this 6-day itinerary:

• Starts and ends in Rosslare
• Has been meticulously planned
• Has an hour-by-hour itinerary for each day to save you time/hassle
• Follows logical routes that take you to hidden gems, tourist favourites and great pubs and restaurants

Who this itinerary will suit

Now, before you scroll down, take 10 seconds to look at the graphic above – each of our road trip itineraries have been tailored to specific needs.

This road trip is specifically for those of you:

• Starting in/near Rosslare
• Using public transport and organised tours
• Looking to explore at a fast pace
• With a good level of fitness (i.e. it includes long walks and hikes)
• Remember, we have hundreds of different itineraries here if this one doesn’t suit you

An overview of this itinerary

The map above gives you a very high-level overview of where this route will take you.

It uses several bases (e.g. Cork for 3 nights) and provides you with day-long road trips you can head off on, so you avoid having to change accommodation constantly.

Now, I’ll stop rambling on – here’s a day-by-day insight into each of the days below!

Day 1: Arrive in Rosslare and head to Wexford Town

It’s day one and welcome to Ireland! Today, you’ve arrived into Rosslare via the ferry and will be making your way to Wexford Town, where you will be spending two nights!

We’re going to assume you’ve arrived in the country just a little before lunch, so we’ve planned an afternoon’s worth of activities for you.

Recommended accommodation in Wexford Town

• Budget: Sinnotts Bar (great value, fabulous reviews and a 20-minute walk from town centre) and Whitford House Hotel (8-minute drive from town with top reviews)
• Central mid-range: Talbot Hotel and Clayton Whites (two central hotels with brilliant reviews)

Stop 1: Rosslare Europort Train Station

The train station is just a five-minute walk from the harbour. There are four trains a day leaving this station.

We are assuming that you are going to make the 12:55 train. But, If you don’t make this, don’t worry, there are also buses that leave from Kelly’s Hotel and that take you into the town.

Stop 2: Arrive in Wexford and head for lunch

Assuming you made the train, you should arrive in Wexford at 13:18. It’s a quick train trip, so pay extra attention, so you don’t miss your stop!

We absolutely love Simon Lambert and Sons and The Red Elephant, which serves a variety of Asian dishes. The latter has everything from Nuea Kem Tod Jim Jaew (crispy salted beef salad) to pineapple fried rice.

Trimmers Lane Cafe is also a fantastic spot, with customers raving over their Korean chicken burgers. But, if you’re in the mood for something healthier, they also serve some delicious salads.

Stop 3: Irish National Heritage Park

Take the 887 Bus from Redmond Square out to the Irish National Heritage Park. It should be around a 10-minute journey.

It’s a really interesting spot, and most people spend between one and three hours here.

This wonderful outdoor museum showcases 9,000 years of Irish history through recreated buildings, homesteads, places of ritual, and more. It’s an engaging insight into ‘Ireland’s Ancient East’ where you’ll be lucky enough to compare everything from Viking settlements to Stone Age settlements.

Choose from three guided tours running throughout the day: Pre-historic Ireland, Early Christian Ireland, or the Age of Invasion. The tours are a lot of fun, and your guides will even be donning Medieval costumes! 

Stop 4: Back to Wexford Town for dinner and drinks

Once you’re finished looking around the heritage park, hop back on the same bus you arrived on (the 877) to get back into Wexford Town Centre.

If you didn’t stop by your hotel already, we recommend stopping by to check in and freshen up before dinner. That way you don’t have to lug all your stuff around!

Our Wexford Town food recommendations

For dinner, we recommend checking out Cistin Eile, La Cote, or Simon Lambert and Sons (they have a different menu for dinner).

Cistin Eile serves beautifully plated modern Irish dishes, with choices like beetroot and mushroom toast with local goat’s cheese and slow-cooked beef (this is a customer favourite).

La Cote is our top choice when it comes to seafood. They have a mouth-watering tasting menu as well as an a la carte menu, featuring fishes such as citrus cured sea trout.

Simon Lambert and Sons’ dinner menu is still laden with comfort food. We recommend the smoke BBQ plates if you’re feeling hungry, otherwise, the fish tacos are great!

Our Wexford Town pub recommendations

For your first night, we suggest popping into The Sky and The Ground (a quirky historic pub with a great selection of craft beers and a large beer garden) or Mary’s Bar (a traditional pub) for post-dinner drinks.

If you’re in the mood for music tonight, stick around The Sky and Ground or pop into T Morris. Wexford Town is also home to the National Opera House, which would make for an interesting night!

Day 2: Enniscorthy

It’s day two of your 6 days in Ireland, and you’re going to be spending the majority of the day exploring Enniscorthy, the second-largest town in County Wexford!

Get something to eat where you’re staying, or we suggest grabbing breakfast at Cappuchinos if you’d prefer to enjoy breakfast out.

Stop 1: Get the bus to Enniscorthy

You can get the Wexford Bus from Redmond Square in the town to Enniscorthy (book your tickets online)

It’s a handy spin and lasts just 25 minutes or so, depending on traffic.

Stop 2: Enniscorthy

The bus will drop you off right at Shannon Quay in the centre of the town. If you’re worried about missing the stop, it’s worth asking the driver to let you know when you get to it (they’ll shout out).

Or you can always just open up Google Maps on your phone and keep an eye out for Shannon Quay.

Stop 3: The National 1798 Rebellion Centre

The National 1798 Rebellion Centre is a 14-minute walk from the bus stop.

The award-winning centre tells the story of the infamous Irish Rebellion of 1798 with an immersive 4D audio-visual experience of the battle of Vinegar Hill.

It’s a fantastic place for anyone with an interest in Irish history, depicting the events that sparked the rebellion in Ireland and abroad.

Stop 4: Enniscorthy Castle

From the Rebellion Centre, it’s a pleasant nine-minute stroll to Enniscorthy Castle. The castle is in the heart of the town and has stood there since the 13th century.

Inside, you can visit the dungeon, which is home to rare Medieval artwork, and see furniture from Irish designer Eileen Gray, who was born just outside of Enniscorthy in 1878.

A highlight of the castle is climbing up to the battlements, where you’ll have wonderful views of the town and of the Vinegar Hill battlefield!

Stop 5: Lunch and then back to Wexford Town

You’ll be enjoying lunch in Enniscorthy before hopping on a train or bus back to Wexford. We normally stop by The Wilds, Little Spoon, or the Cotton Tree Cafe whenever we’re visiting.

If you’re getting the bus, you can grab your ticket in advance, or you can take the train if you fancy.

The journey takes around 20 minutes. When you arrive back to the town, make a beeline for Selskar Abbey.

Stop 6: Selskar Abbey

The Westgate Heritage Tower is the last of six towers that used to stand in the defensive Medieval walls that surrounded Wexford Town.

Confusingly, the Westgate Heritage Tower is not the original Westgate Tower and it was actually part of the Selskar Abbey grounds (its original name being the Selskar Gate). So, contrary to popular belief, the gate did not give street access to the town but to the abbey itself (this is probably the reason it’s still standing today, unlike the other towers which were demolished to allow for increasing traffic).

Right next to the tower, you’ll find the Westgate Heritage Centre, where you’ll get a glimpse into what the rooms inside a Norman fortification would have looked like.

From Westgate Tower, it’s less than a 200-metre walk to Selskar Abbey. The abbey (which is now in ruin) dates back to the 1100s, although there is evidence the site was home to a Christian site that may have pre-dated the arrival of the Vikings.

Although the abbey is relatively far from the river today, when it was built, it would have overlooked the River Slaney, as the land past Redmond Square had not yet been reclaimed! Some historians even suggest that the abbey’s name ‘Selskar’ is derived from the old Norse phrase “seal skar”, which means seal rock – named after an outcrop in the (then) nearby river.

Stop 7: Dinner, drinks and live music

Hopefully, all that exploring of Wexford has left you with an appetite as we’ve got some lovely suggestions for where to eat tonight!

Our Wexford Town food recommendations

For dinner, we recommend checking out Cistin Eile, La Cote, or Simon Lambert and Sons (they have a different menu for dinner).

Cistin Eile serves beautifully plated modern Irish dishes, with choices like beetroot and mushroom toast with local goat’s cheese and slow-cooked beef (this is a customer favourite).

La Cote is our top choice when it comes to seafood. They have a mouth-watering tasting menu as well as an a la carte menu, featuring fishes such as citrus cured sea trout.

Simon Lambert and Sons’ dinner menu is still laden with comfort food. We recommend the smoke BBQ plates if you’re feeling hungry, otherwise, the fish tacos are great!

Our Wexford Town pub recommendations

For your first night, we suggest popping into The Sky and The Ground (a quirky historic pub with a great selection of craft beers and a large beer garden) or Mary’s Bar (a traditional pub) for post-dinner drinks.

If you’re in the mood for music tonight, stick around The Sky and Ground or pop into T Morris. Wexford Town is also home to the National Opera House, which would make for an interesting night!

Day 3: The trip to Dublin

On day 3 of your 6 days in Ireland, you’re waving goodbye to Wexford and hopping on a train to get to lively Dublin, where you’ll be spending three fun-filled nights!

Before you set off, get yourself some breakfast from your accommodation before you check out, or if you’d prefer to find somewhere in Wexford Town, we suggest stopping by Cream Cafe for a hearty-cooked breakfast.

Recommended accommodation in Dublin

• Budget: Abigail’s Hostel (Temple Bar), Jacobs Inn (central hostel) and the Generator Hostel (short walk from the city)
• Mid-range: Dublin Skylon Hotel (just outside the city), Wren Urban Nest (Temple Bar) and the Harding Hotel (very central)
• Luxury: The Merrion (St. Stephen’s Green – very central) and The Westin (just off Grafton Street)

Getting around Dublin + money savers

• Time savers: If you want to avoid walking where possible, it’s worth getting a ticket for the Hop On Hop Off Bus around Dublin. It goes to or near all of the main sites on this itinerary plus plenty more.
• Money saver: If you’re visiting the ‘main’ Dublin attractions, the Dublin Pass can save you €€€ (here’s how)

Stop 1: Wexford (O Hannaran) Train Station

After you’ve eaten, walk over to the train station and hop on the train from Wexford (O Hanrahan) to Dublin Connolly.

We’d recommend that you book your train tickets online in advance.

Stop 2: Dublin Connolly

The journey takes around 2.5 hours, and you’ll find yourself getting off in the heart of Dublin, close to all of the city’s major attractions.

There’s taxis outside or, if you’re staying close by, you can always stroll. Just a note – the area around Connolly tends to have some dodgy characters hanging around it, so be vigilant of your belongings.

Stop 3: Trinity College

Your first official stop of the day in Dublin is Trinity College to see the Book of Kells, arguably the most famous cultural attraction in Dublin.

If you can, we highly recommend pre-booking your tickets online, as the queues can get really long (bordering on ridiculous!). This fast-track ticket allows you to dodge the queue and gets you into Dublin Castle, too! 

Spend around one hour seeing the Book of Kells, walking around the exhibit, and taking in the beauty of the Old Library. After that, give yourself another 20 minutes or so to walk around the university campus.

Stop 4: Lunch

There’s plenty of great restaurants in Dublin that serve up a delicious lunch, but if you fancy a tasty bite in a lovely old-world-style pub, Neary’s just off of Grafton Street is hard to bate!

From the Trinity Gates, it’s only a six-minute walk up Grafton Street.

They serve simple dishes (like soups and sandwiches) that are packed with flavour and great value for money. Alternatively, Sprout and Co. on Dawson St. is also a great choice.

They have a range of hearty salad bowls, with good options for vegetarians and vegans.

Stop 5: The Ha’Penny Bridge (via Temple Bar)

The Ha’penny Bridge (officially named the Liffey Bridge) dates back to 1816 and was the first pedestrian bridge over the River Liffey!

It’s a 10-minute walk from Grafton Street, but feel free to take your time as you make your way through the lively streets of Temple Bar. 

Now, Temple Bar can be a bit of a tourist trap. If you fancy a pint, here are several pubs in Temple Bar worth trying (the Palace is our go-to).

If you feel like an afternoon coffee, there are some great cafes in the Temple Bar area or on the other side of the river. Joe’s Coffee and Vice Coffee are two of our favourites across the water.

They’re both just a short stroll from the north side of the Ha’penny Bridge. 

Stop 6: Christ Church Cathedral

Christ Church Cathedral dates back to the early 11th century when it was founded under Sigtrygg Silkbeard, a Norse King of Dublin. It was rebuilt later in stone, largely thanks to the first Anglo-Norman archbishop, John Cumin, in the late 12th century. 

The cathedral is only a 10-minute walk from the Ha’Penny Bridge and a really interesting place to visit. Some highlights are the restored crypt houses, Strongbow’s tomb, and the Treasures of Christ Church exhibition. 

You can grab a ticket online here –  these include an audio guide that comes in several languages, with three themes to choose from – ‘Power and Politics’, ‘Music and Spirituality’, and ‘Christ Church and the City’.

Self-guided tours with an audio guide usually last around one hour. 

Stop 7: Guinness Storehouse

From the cathedral, it’s a 16-minute stroll to the Guinness Storehouse. It’s at St. James’s Gate, the home of Guinness, and there are several tours available. 

We recommend the Guinness Storehouse Experience, a self-guided tour that takes roughly 90 minutes.

You’ll learn about Guinness’ history, its ingredients, and get to enjoy a pint of Guinness and one other Guinness beer (for ages 18+) whilst taking in the views of the Gravity Bar. 

Stop 8: Dinner, drinks and live music

If you haven’t already checked into your accommodation, you may want to do so now before heading out for dinner, drinks, and music.

By now, you must be getting hungry. Dublin has heaps of options for dinner, but we’ve got a couple of suggestions for you!

Our dinner recommendations

If you’re looking for something close by, Spitalfields is a short walk from the cathedral. It’s a little bit pricey, but the atmosphere is great, and the food is top-notch!

However, Spitalfields is 16+ only, so it’s not suitable for young families. Otherwise, check out The Bull and Castle across the street from Christ Church Cathedral.

Their menu has F.X. Buckley Steaks (renowned in Dublin), plus a great selection of local craft beers. The restaurant can get booked out pretty quickly, but you can always eat in the bar upstairs, which also has steak on the menu. 

Live music and trad bars

If you want a taste of what Dublin’s best pubs are, see our detailed Dublin pubs guide. If you’re solely looking for places that do exceptional Guinness, see our guide to Dublin’s best pints.

If you fancy a bit of live music, there’s plenty on offer. Pipers Corner on Marlborough St. has some great tunes, with live music from 9pm every Tuesday to Saturday, and from 8pm on Sunday.

The inside has more of a modern feel, but you’ll be guaranteed authentic Irish music.  

For the full experience, O’Donoghues Bar on Merrion Row has live music every night of the week. It’s about as traditional as Irish pubs get, with a brilliant atmosphere.

The Celt is another fantastic pub with live music every night from 9pm, although it’s not always traditional.

Day 4: Wicklow’s Wonders

Today, you’ll be exploring Wicklow, the country just south of Dublin, also known as the Garden of Ireland.

You’ve got a big day ahead of you, so make sure to grab a hearty breakfast before you head off on your bus tour.

The tour leaves near the Molly Malone Statue on Suffolk Street, so if you’d rather eat out, we recommend heading to Keoghs Cafe (just around the corner from the statue) for breakfast and a coffee. 

Getting to Wicklow option 1: A guided day trip

This 8-hour day trip includes a fully-guided day tour of Wicklow’s best sights and includes a visit to Powerscourt Gardens (you’ll need to pay into the gardens separately)!

You’ll be driven along the Sally Gap, see iconic film locations used in P.S. I Love You, Brave Heart, and Vikings, and explore an ancient 6th-century settlement. 

There are two options for this tour, so make sure to choose the option with the Powerscourt Garden visit as this is the more easy-going choice. 

We’ll take you through the stops below, but note that 1, you may not always physically stop at all of these sights and 2, these tours are subject to change, so always check with the provider in advance. 

Getting to Wicklow option 2: St. Kevin’s Bus

We definitely think a guided tour is the best way to explore Wicklow without a car, but if you can’t book onto the tour above, we suggest using St. Kevin’s Bus to get to Glendalough. 

Take a look here for an in-depth guide. This should really be your Plan B as the guided tour includes the Sally Gap Drive, which is fantastic!

Stop 1: The Sally Gap Drive

OK, this isn’t really a stop. The Sally Gap is a famous crossroad on the Old Military Road through the Wicklow Mountains. The road was built in the early 1800s following the Irish Rebellion of 1798.

It’s a beautiful drive, with spectacular views of the mountains and blanket bog. One of the most notable attractions in this area is Lough Tay (AKA Guinness Lake). 

Another is Glenmacnass Waterfall. However, the mountain views and the narrow roads that you drive along are what’ll really make this corner of Ireland a place that you won’t forget.

Stop 2: Glendalough Monastic City

The Monastic City was one of the most important monastic sites in this part of the country. The city was founded by St. Kevin in the 6th century and went on to become one of Europe’s most famous religious sites!

Right next to the settlement, there’s a visitor centre where you can enjoy the exhibits and learn more about the site and what made it so important.

After you’re all clued up, walk the 2 minutes to the monastic site and admire the Glendalough Round Tower, Cathedral, and St. Kevin’s Church. 

Stop 3: The Lakes at Glendalough

Along the way, you’ll be passing by Glendalough Upper Lake and Lower Lake. Carved out by a melting glacier long ago, the upper lake is spectacular, nestled between trees and mountains.

It’s home to St. Kevin’s Bed, a small cave where St. Kevin lived as a hermit for several years before he founded the monastic city. 

The lower lake is the smaller of the two, but equal in beauty, with gorgeous views of the mountains and forest. 

Stop 4: Powerscourt Gardens

The Powerscourt Gardens are filled with grandeur and were voted by National Geographic as one of the world’s Top Ten Gardens!

The 47-acre Powerscourt Gardens are managed by a team of five gardeners, who tend to the Walled Garden, the Japanese Garden, the Italian Garden, and more. 

The grounds are filled with ornamental lakes, formal gardens, and statues, making them perfect for a leisurely stroll!

Stop 5: Back to Dublin for the evening

After a long day of sightseeing, you’ll be heading back to the city. Head back to your hotel to freshen up before dinner, or if you’re not fussed, head out for something to eat as soon as you get back.

Our dinner recommendations

If you’re looking for something close by, Spitalfields is a short walk from the cathedral. It’s a little bit pricey, but the atmosphere is great, and the food is top-notch!

However, Spitalfields is 16+ only, so it’s not suitable for young families. Otherwise, check out The Bull and Castle across the street from Christ Church Cathedral.

Their menu has F.X. Buckley Steaks (renowned in Dublin), plus a great selection of local craft beers. The restaurant can get booked out pretty quickly, but you can always eat in the bar upstairs, which also has steak on the menu. 

Live music and trad bars

If you want a taste of what Dublin’s best pubs are, see our detailed Dublin pubs guide. If you’re solely looking for places that do exceptional Guinness, see our guide to Dublin’s best pints.

If you fancy a bit of live music, there’s plenty on offer. Pipers Corner on Marlborough St. has some great tunes, with live music from 9pm every Tuesday to Saturday, and from 8pm on Sunday.

The inside has more of a modern feel, but you’ll be guaranteed authentic Irish music.  

For the full experience, O’Donoghues Bar on Merrion Row has live music every night of the week. It’s about as traditional as Irish pubs get, with a brilliant atmosphere.

The Celt is another fantastic pub with live music every night from 9pm, although it’s not always traditional.

Day 5: Mighty Meath and Louth

On day five of the 6 days in Ireland itinerary, you’ll be heading out to County Meath to explore the Boyne River Valley, known for its archaeological sites.

It’s another jam-packed day, so make sure to have a hearty breakfast and pack some snacks in case you get peckish on the road.

Today’s 10-hour organised day trip leaves from the same spot, near the Molly Malone statue. There aren’t too many breakfast options open this early, so once again, we recommend Keoghs Cafe as they open at 6am. 

Keep reading below for an overview of the tour, but please note that 1, you may not always physically stop at all of these sights and 2, these tours are subject to change, so always check with the provider in advance. 

Stop 1: Hill of Uisneach

The Hill of Uisneach is an ancient ceremonial site that’s home to numerous monuments and earthen artefacts.

It’s an interesting spot that’s steeped in folklore, and according to Irish mythology, the hill is the centre of Ireland and where everything began!

At the site, you’ll find a conjoined ringfort, arguably the most important monument on the hill, a monument known as St Patrick’s Bed (stood at the highest point on the hill), and the Stone of the Divisions, a group of stones said to mark the exact centre of Ireland. 

Stop 2: Fore Abbey

Fore Abbey is the ruin of a Benedictine Abbey founded by St. Feichin in the 7th century. The ruins are in good condition with several features that are still visible to this day, including St. Feichin’s Church which was built in 900 AD. 

The abbey is known for its legendary “Seven Wonders of Fore”. These are the monastery in the bog; the water that flows uphill; the tree that has three branches; the mill without a race; the water that doesn’t boil (in St. Fechin’s holy well); the anchorite in a cell; and the lintel-stone raised by St. Fechin’s prayers. 

Aside from the wonders, Fore Abbey is also well known for the Fore Crosses, 18 crosses that are spread out over 10km. 

Stop 3: Loughcrew Passage Tombs

The Loughcrew Passage Tombs, or Loughcrew Cairns, are a group of neolithic passage tombs that date back to 3000 BC.

Cairn T is the largest of the tombs and can be seen from many miles away. It contains magnificent examples of neolithic art and is perfectly aligned to the sunrise during the spring and autumn equinoxes. 

Like Fore Abbey, this site is also entangled in folklore. According to local legend. The huge throne-like boulder (nicknamed the Hag’s Chair) on the Cairn’s north side, was the seat of an old witch!

Please note that the walk up to the cairns is very steep and may prove difficult for those with low levels of fitness.

Stop 4: Trim Castle

Trim Castle is Ireland’s largest Anglo-Norman fortification. It’s very impressive with an imposing presence that’ll catch your eye from afar as you approach the town.

The Castle dates back to the 12th century and took Hugh de Lacy and his successors 30 years to complete. 

The tour of Trim Castle is well worth it, especially for any Braveheart fans, as parts of the movie were filmed there!

If you have time, take a stroll out to the large tower ruins on the hill past the castle (you can’t miss them). You’ll get a great view of the castle from afar from this point.

Stop 5: The Hill of Tara

The Hill of Tara has been in use since the late Stone Age, but it’s known best as the seat of the High Kings of Ireland, with all old Irish roads leading to the site!

The site is shrouded in myth, and the story of Conn of the Hundred Battles tells the tale of how the High Kings of Ireland came to be. 

It’s free to visit, with a free 25-minute Audio Visual Show at the visitor centre (in the church), and free guided tours scheduled every day.

Stop 6: Back to Dublin for the night

From the Hill of Tara, it’s a 50-minute drive back to Dublin City Centre (depending on traffic).

Our dinner recommendations

If you’re looking for something close by, Spitalfields is a short walk from the cathedral. It’s a little bit pricey, but the atmosphere is great, and the food is top-notch!

However, Spitalfields is 16+ only, so it’s not suitable for young families. Otherwise, check out The Bull and Castle across the street from Christ Church Cathedral.

Their menu has F.X. Buckley Steaks (renowned in Dublin), plus a great selection of local craft beers. The restaurant can get booked out pretty quickly, but you can always eat in the bar upstairs, which also has steak on the menu. 

Live music and trad bars

If you want a taste of what Dublin’s best pubs are, see our detailed Dublin pubs guide. If you’re solely looking for places that do exceptional Guinness, see our guide to Dublin’s best pints.

If you fancy a bit of live music, there’s plenty on offer. Pipers Corner on Marlborough St. has some great tunes, with live music from 9pm every Tuesday to Saturday, and from 8pm on Sunday.

The inside has more of a modern feel, but you’ll be guaranteed authentic Irish music.  

For the full experience, O’Donoghues Bar on Merrion Row has live music every night of the week. It’s about as traditional as Irish pubs get, with a brilliant atmosphere.

The Celt is another fantastic pub with live music every night from 9pm, although it’s not always traditional.

Day 6: The trip to back to Rosslare

Today we head to Rosslare so that you can catch the ferry and head home!

Get some breakfast before you check out of your accommodation, or find somewhere nearby to eat.

The best way to get from Dublin back to Rosslare is by train. There are multiple trains a day from Dublin Connoly to Rosslare Europort. Make sure to check train schedules and buy your tickets in advance. The trip takes 3 hours and 30 minutes.  

And that’s a wrap on this road trip

We hope you found the above road trip guide useful. If you have any questions, ask in the comments below and we’ll do our best to help.

Or, if you’d like to browse our other Irish Road Trip itineraries, visit our Road Trip Hub – cheers!