How To Travel Ireland by Irish Bus | Most Fun History Facts of Ireland
12549
post-template-default,single,single-post,postid-12549,single-format-standard,strata-core-1.1,strata-theme-ver-3.3,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-6.13.0,vc_responsive

Blog

How To Travel Ireland by Irish Bus

03:06 26 September in Travel
0

An Irish bus is the only way to travel for some people. Let’s face it. Driving in Ireland is not for everyone. The drawbacks are numerous including expense, lack of street signs, dangerous roads and definitely driving on the left if you come from the states or Poland. For some these are just part of the experience but for others it can scare someone into neglecting a trip to Ireland in the first place. DON’T LET THAT STOP YOU! There are other options. Bus travel may be the way to go.

Dublin Hop On Hop Off Tours

An Irish bus can be convenient way to travel and see the sights in Dublin but also in the neighboring counties. For $25.00 USD you can book a 2 day pass and travel Dublin in a double Decker Irish bus seeing all the highlights at your own pace.

Dublin Castle, photo by Donald Paquin

There are 28 sights of interest.

Some of my favorite sights are:

Dublin Castle

Christ Church Cathedral

Collins Barracks with the 1916 Exhibit.

National Art Gallery and Kilmainham Gaol.

ST Kevin’s Church Wicklow Photo by Donald Paquin

.For a more historical destination by Irish bus, consider a one day tour to nearby Wicklow and St. Kevin’s church. This was one of my favorite places. Be sure you read up on St Kevin ahead of time. It will enhance your experience.A Ring of Kerry Tour will cost you only $31.25 USD as of this writing.

For a fee of just over $60 you can have the convenience and peace of mind by booking an Irish bus to tour 3 well regarded destinations:

A Cork Day trip that includes, Rock of Cashel, Blarney Castle, and Cork City.

This trip takes a full 12 hours so you will not be rushed.

As many of you know, I am a fan of surprises found in Ireland off the beaten path. They are too numerous to count and to precious to avoid.

If you feel the same way, why not try a combination of bus and car?

This approach may fit the bill for substantial savings  as well as a complete experience.  Purchase a bus pass while in Dublin for as many days as you like, perhaps a an Irish bus pass for a couple days in Cork and then your car for the rest.

More Irish travel tips coming soon. I am also compiling a list of anyone interested in Free review copies for a travel book to be published in November.