Private Luxury Giants Causeway Tour from Dublin
Active
8h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted
About this experience
A tour to the Giant's Causeway, Dunluce Castle, and the Dark Hedges offers a unique and immersive experience that combines natural wonders, historical intrigue, and striking landscapes. What sets this tour apart is the seamless blend of mythology, geology, and history. Visitors can marvel at the basalt columns of the Giant’s Causeway, shaped by volcanic activity millions of years ago, and explore the legends that surround the site. Next, the haunting ruins of Dunluce Castle, perched dramatically on cliffs, offer a glimpse into medieval life and dramatic coastal views. Finally, the Dark Hedges, a surreal avenue of intertwined beech trees, feels like stepping into another world, often appearing in popular media. The tour provides local insights, often guided by passionate experts, who bring the rich cultural and historical context to life. This curated journey ensures a deeper connection to Northern Ireland’s stunning natural and historical gems.
Available options
Private Luxury Giants Causeway Tour from Dublin
Pickup included
What's included
Private transportation
WiFi on board
Bottled water
All Fees and Taxes
Air-conditioned vehicle
Detailed itinerary
1
Stop 1
Cascading rock formation of the causeway coast
2
Stop 2
Dunluce Castle is a dramatic medieval ruin perched on a rugged cliff along Northern Ireland’s Causeway Coast. Built in the 16th century, it was once the stronghold of the MacDonnell clan, guarding strategic sea routes. The castle’s striking location offers sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean, with its crumbling stone walls and towers standing defiantly against the elements. The site is famous for its picturesque, cliffside setting, and the remains of the castle include a courtyard, living quarters, and a chapel. Dunluce’s rich history and haunting beauty make it a popular tourist destination and a symbol of Irish heritage.
3
Stop 3
The Dark Hedges is a stunning avenue of beech trees located in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Planted in the 18th century by the Stuart family, the trees were intended to impress visitors with their grandeur. Over time, their twisted, arching branches formed a hauntingly beautiful canopy, casting deep shadows on the road below. This enchanting location has become a popular tourist attraction and was famously featured in Game of Thrones as the Kingsroad. Despite its eerie allure, the Dark Hedges faces threats from storms and age, with conservation efforts in place to preserve its otherworldly charm.
What's not included
Dunluce Castle at 6 Euro and Giants Causeway at 15 Euro - to be paid onsite
we will stop for lunch when requested
Available languages
Guide guide
EN
Written guide
EN
Reviews breakdown
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Important information
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
About Dublin
Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is a vibrant city rich in history, culture, and charm. Known for its welcoming atmosphere, literary heritage, and lively pub scene, Dublin offers a unique blend of medieval architecture, modern amenities, and stunning coastal landscapes.
Top Attractions
Trinity College and the Book of Kells
Trinity College is Ireland's oldest university and home to the famous Book of Kells, a beautifully illustrated manuscript from the 9th century.
Historical
1-2 hours
€16 (Book of Kells exhibition)
Guinness Storehouse
The Guinness Storehouse is a seven-story interactive experience dedicated to the history and brewing process of Ireland's most famous beer.
Cultural
2-3 hours
€25-€30
Kilmainham Gaol
Kilmainham Gaol is a former prison that played a significant role in Irish history, particularly during the struggle for independence.
Historical
1-2 hours
€8
Dublin Castle
Dublin Castle has been a symbol of British rule in Ireland for centuries and is now a major government complex and tourist attraction.
Historical
1-2 hours
€10-€12
St. Patrick's Cathedral
St. Patrick's Cathedral is one of Dublin's most impressive churches, known for its stunning architecture and historical significance.
Religious
1 hour
€7.50
Phoenix Park
Phoenix Park is one of the largest urban parks in Europe, offering a peaceful escape from the city with its lush greenery and wildlife.
Nature
2-3 hours
Free
Must-Try Local Dishes
Irish Stew
A hearty dish made with lamb or beef, potatoes, carrots, and onions, slow-cooked to perfection.
Main Course
Contains meat, can be made vegetarian
Boxty
A traditional Irish potato pancake made with grated and mashed potatoes, flour, and buttermilk.
Side Dish
Vegetarian
Coddle
A comforting dish made with sausages, bacon, potatoes, and onions, slow-cooked in a rich broth.
Main Course
Contains meat
Soda Bread
A traditional Irish bread made with flour, baking soda, and buttermilk, known for its dense texture and slightly tangy flavor.
Bread
Vegetarian
Popular Activities
Hiking in the Wicklow Mountains
Kayaking on the River Liffey
Rock climbing at Dublin Rock Climbing Centre
Spa day at a luxury hotel
Strolling through St. Stephen's Green
Enjoying a pint in a cozy pub
Visiting museums and galleries
Attending a traditional music session
Best Time to Visit
June to August
Summer is the peak tourist season with the warmest weather and longest daylight hours. This is the best time for outdoor activities and festivals.
15°C to 20°C
59°F to 68°F
Practical Information
Language
- Official: Irish, English
- Widely spoken: English
- English: Widely spoken
Currency
Euro (EUR)
Time Zone
GMT (UTC+0) or GMT+1 during daylight saving time
Electricity
230VV, 50HzHz
Safety Information
Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe
Dublin is generally safe, with low levels of violent crime. However, petty crime such as pickpocketing and bag snatching can occur, especially in tourist areas and on public transport.
Getting there
By air
- Dublin Airport • 10 km (6 miles) north of the city center
By train
Heuston Station, Connolly Station
By bus
Busáras Central Bus Station
Getting around
Public transport
Dublin Bus offers a comprehensive network covering the entire city and surrounding areas.
Taxis
Available • Apps: Free Now, Uber
Rentals
Car, Bike, Scooter
Neighborhoods
Temple Bar
Dublin 2 (City Center)
Dublin 4 (Ballsbridge and Sandymount)
Dublin 7 (Smithfield and Stoneybatter)
Dublin 8 (The Liberties)
Day trips
Howth
13 km (8 miles) from Dublin • Half day to full day
A charming coastal village known for its scenic cliffs, fishing harbor, and fresh seafood.
Malahide Castle and Gardens
14 km (9 miles) from Dublin • Half day
A historic castle and beautiful gardens offering a glimpse into Ireland's medieval past.
Glendalough
50 km (31 miles) from Dublin • Full day
A scenic monastic site and glacial valley in the Wicklow Mountains, known for its ancient ruins and hiking trails.
Festivals
St. Patrick's Festival • March 17
Dublin Theatre Festival • September-October
Temple Bar Traditional Music Festival • March
Pro tips
- Visit the Guinness Storehouse for a complimentary pint and stunning views of the city
- Explore the historic Trinity College and the Book of Kells, but book tickets in advance to avoid long queues
- Take a stroll through St. Stephen's Green, a beautiful urban park in the heart of the city
- Experience traditional Irish music in a cozy pub, such as The Brazen Head or The Cobblestone
- Try Irish stew, a hearty and comforting dish made with lamb or beef, potatoes, and onions
From $25
per person
Price varies by option
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation
