RV rental in Ireland

• Dublin
• Cork

Why is it worth booking a campervan in Ireland early?

Ireland is not called the "Emerald Isle" for nothing. Mild weather and plentiful rainfall turn fields and meadows into carpets of grass and wildflowers, especially in spring and summer. The fields are interspersed with rolling hills and craggy peaks while quaint villages and bustling towns provide a welcome contrast. Add in the buzz of Dublin and an RV rental in Ireland is the perfect way to enjoy this country. Ireland's weather is at its best between May and September but this is also the busiest season, especially in July and August when the schools are on holiday. To be sure of getting a campervan rental in Ireland that meets your needs and budget, it's best to book it approximately three months before your vacation dates. If this is your first campervan vacation or you're not sure about visiting Ireland, the CamperDays knowledgeable customer service team will help create a personalized itinerary for you. At first glance, campervan rent in Ireland may seem expensive but you don't have to worry about hotel and car rental costs, while your camper's kitchen is fully equipped for home from home dining. You also have the freedom to set your own routes and timetables, ideal if traveling with young children or pets. Other advantages of booking with CamperDays include transparent cancellation conditions and no extra cost if you need to change your travel dates.

Tips on visiting Ireland

Visiting Ireland in a campervan is the best way to be flexible and see as many sights as possible. The demand during the summer months is considerably higher, therefore it is recommended to book at least 4 months in advance. Booking early gives you the flexibility to choose a campervan which is best suited to your needs. In addition, it also gives you the best chance of getting a cheaper daily rate with savings of up to £75.

The unmissable parts of Ireland

Ireland is full of things to do, so we have made a list of some of the highlights.

Visit The Guinness Storehouse Factory

• Take a self-guided or guided tour of the factory starting from €26/pp.

• Enjoy a pint of Guinness or a non-alcoholic drink in the Gravity Bar.

• Explore all 7 floors full of activities including a museum about the founder Arthur Guinness.

• Learn how to pour a pint of Guinness from the experts!

Killarney National Park, Co. Kerry

• Climb the 3406 ft Carrauntoohil Mountain, which is the highest mountain in Ireland and enjoy the stunning views! However, good weather and experience are needed.

• Choose one of the many tracks for a bike ride or walk and enjoy the scenery.

• Enjoy the beach at Laugh Leaner Lake or take a boat ride.

• If you like the outdoors, then plan to stay a few days to explore the many things to do here.

Visit Dingle peninsula, Co. Kerry

• Drive the 30-mile Slea Head Drive and enjoy one of the most scenic seaside drives in Ireland as it winds through historical sights and quaint towns and villages.

• Catch a 20-minute ferry at the tip of the peninsular across to Great Basket Island and explore this fantastic area by going off the beaten track.

• Dingle Distillery is worth visiting especially on a rainy day. Experience the smells and noises of a working whisky distillery.

Spike Island, Cork

• Take a trip to Ireland’s Alcatraz! An ex-prison on an island in Cork harbour.

• Explore the rich history of the 7th-century monastery-turned-fortress, then prison and finally a museum.

• Plan a full day for this as the schedule is dependent on the ferry timetable.