Self-drive Holiday: Discover Ireland's Castles - from Iasi
From 1.702 €

Self-drive Holiday: Discover Ireland's Castles - from Iasi

Holiday package
Created: Tuesday, July 15, 2025
Ref ID: 29796230
price per person From
1.702 €
Based on 2 adults
Created: Tuesday, July 15, 2025
Destinations: Dublin, Ireland , Galway, Ireland , Clifden, Ireland , Clare county, Ireland , Killarney, Ireland , Naas, Ireland , Dublin, Ireland

Your day to day

11 Aug
Transport from Iasi to Dublin
Departure
HiSky
HiSky HiSky - H4243
21:50 - Iasi, Iasi (IAS)
23:10 - Dublin, Dublin (DUB)
3h 20m 23 KG Nonstop
Transport:  H4243
Cabin Class: Economy
11 Aug
1. Dublin
Stay
About the destination:

Dublin surprises you with an eclectic mix of Georgian elegance to medieval and modern influences. If you are passionate about art and history, you will find yourself in a true paradise: UNESCO recognized the capital of Ireland as a City of Literature in 2010, and its museums and galleries, from the National Museum of Ireland and the National Library to the National Gallery and the Little Museum of Dublin, will fascinate you with every exhibit and story.

When it comes to atmosphere, there is nothing more intense than an evening spent in one of the city's more than 1000 pubs, with Temple Bar as the epicenter of this vibrant universe. Here, you meet friendly people, always ready to tell you a local legend or share a Guinness hat with you for the coolest selfies. You will find that Dublin is full of creativity and energy: if you like live music, you will be spoiled for choice with concerts of all genres, from rock to traditional Irish music. Legendary bands such as U2, Westlife, The Script and Sinead O'Connor were born here.

In Dublin, you will always feel welcome. The charm of Dublin will captivate you irrevocably, making you want to stay more and more.


More info
11 Aug
Accommodation
2 Nights
12 Aug
Car rental
B VW POLO
Transport from Dublin to Galway
No transport selected
13 Aug
2. Galway
Stop
About the destination: Gateway to Connemara, Galway is a charming and lively port city, located on Ireland’s west coast. During the 14th century, the town was an important trading spot under the Anglo -Norman rule. Extensive trade with Spain led to Spanish flavour of certain architectural remains in Galway. Yet, for all its history of international influence, Galway remains more Irish than other cities in the west. Known as the "city of tribes", Galway is full of rich Irish culture and historical significance. The town meanders between river and sea, full of old merchant houses, odd leaded windows above stone doorways, and aged stone walls set off modern storefronts. Eyre Square is very much the town’s focal point, with scattered monuments to patriots and countless interesting passers-through. Shop Street, the main drag, is always alive with street music and performers. Shop Street also takes you past Lynches Castle, an elegant stone mansion dating from the early 16th century. Walk up the banks of the Corrib River towards Salmon Weir Bridge. Stroll back through the narrow streets to the Spanish Arch, the only surviving gateway to the old trading town and a remnant of the days when Spanish trade flourished and sherry was brought in huge merchant carracks through this arch. Today, Galway is a university town that is always bustling with continuous exhibitions and festivals. Crowds chatting on riverside pubs, enjoying live music. That is the true essence of Galway.
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Transport from Galway to Clifden
No transport selected
13 Aug
3. Clifden
Stay
About the destination: Clifden, Ireland: A Traveler's Guide Nestled in the heart of Connemara, Clifden offers a unique blend of rugged landscapes, rich history, and vibrant culture. Known as the "Capital of Connemara," this charming town is surrounded by breathtaking scenery, from the rolling hills and serene lakes to the dramatic coastline dotted with pristine beaches. As you wander through the town, you'll be greeted by the colorful facades of traditional Irish houses, inviting shops, and cozy pubs where you can experience the warm hospitality of the locals. One of the highlights of Clifden is the Sky Road, a must-see for any visitor. This scenic drive offers panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean, the Twelve Bens mountain range, and the picturesque islands that pepper the coastline. Whether you choose to explore by car, bike, or on foot, the Sky Road promises unforgettable vistas and numerous photo opportunities. Along the way, you might also encounter historical sites like Clifden Castle, a 19th-century ruin that adds a touch of mystique to the landscape. Clifden is also a hub for cultural activities and events. The Clifden Arts Festival, held annually in September, attracts artists and performers from all over the world, offering a diverse program of music, theater, literature, and visual arts. Throughout the year, you can enjoy traditional Irish music sessions in the local pubs, where the lively tunes and friendly atmosphere create an authentic Irish experience. Don’t forget to sample some of the delicious local cuisine, especially the seafood, which is fresh and plentiful thanks to the town’s coastal location. For those who love the outdoors, Clifden is a gateway to numerous activities. Hiking and cycling trails abound, with routes suitable for all levels of fitness and experience. The nearby Connemara National Park is a haven for nature lovers, offering well-marked trails through diverse landscapes, from bogs and grasslands to woodlands and heaths. Additionally, the clear waters of the Atlantic are perfect for water sports, including kayaking, sailing, and fishing. No matter what your interests, Clifden has something to offer, making it an ideal destination for a memorable Irish getaway.
More info
13 Aug
Accommodation
2 Nights
Transport from Clifden to Clare county
No transport selected
15 Aug
4. Clare county
Stop
About the destination: County Clare is a county in Ireland, in the Southern Region and the province of Munster, bordered on the west by the Atlantic Ocean. Clare County Council is the local authority. Some places of interest are: Places of interest include: Cliffs of Moher, Doolin, Inis Cealtra.
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Transport from Clare county to Killarney
No transport selected
15 Aug
5. Killarney
Stay
About the destination: Killarney is a small town of great touristic interest located at the gateway to Killarney National Parklands. This reserve with many lakes and forests is the start of the Ring of Kerry, a circular tourist route perfect to relax amidst nature. Just like the majority of cities of Ireland, Killarney is rich in architectural and historical sights. The city has charming architecture and style reminiscent of the late 19th century. The city’s main monument is St. Mary’s Cathedral, decorated with mosaics and frescos, it is considered to be one of the most important and best Gothic Revival churches of the nineteenth century in Ireland. 5 minutes from Killarney Town Centre, we find the wonderfully restored 15th Century Ross Castle home to the legendary Gaelic Chieftain O’Donoghue Ross. It overlooks the Lower Lake, the 7th century monastery and a 12th century oratory on Innisfallen Island, located in the middle of the lake. Take a short stroll from the castle on Ross Island and visit the site the old copper mine shafts. Or simply stroll around the picturesque town. Discover it’s beautifully maintained and colourful shops. When you need a break there are plenty of tea shops, restaurants, cafes and pubs for a drink, meal or snack. The people of the town are welcoming and friendly, always eager to help and give advice to any visitor. Killarney, with beautiful flower arrangements and freshly painted shop fronts gleaming proudly from every street, is a truly beautiful place simply created for rest and joy.
More info
15 Aug
Accommodation
2 Nights
Transport from Killarney to Naas
No transport selected
17 Aug
6. Naas
Stay
About the destination: Naas, a charming town nestled in County Kildare, Ireland, offers a delightful blend of historic charm and modern vibrancy, making it an ideal destination for travelers seeking a unique Irish experience. Just a short drive from Dublin, Naas invites visitors to explore its rich heritage, scenic landscapes, and lively cultural scene. The town's history is palpable as you stroll through its streets, where traditional Irish architecture meets contemporary amenities, providing a perfect backdrop for a memorable visit. A must-see in Naas is the magnificent St. David's Church, a historic landmark that stands proudly in the town center. This medieval gem, with its stunning architecture and serene atmosphere, offers a glimpse into the spiritual and cultural heritage of the region. Nearby, the Moat Theatre hosts a variety of performances and events, showcasing local talent and providing entertainment for all ages. For those interested in history, a visit to the nearby Kildare Heritage Centre is essential, offering insights into the area's past and its significance in Irish history. Nature enthusiasts will find plenty to love in Naas, with the picturesque Grand Canal providing an idyllic setting for leisurely walks and cycling. The canal's towpath is perfect for exploring the lush countryside, offering stunning views and opportunities for birdwatching. Just a short drive away, the Japanese Gardens and the National Stud in Kildare offer a tranquil escape, where visitors can enjoy beautifully landscaped gardens and learn about Ireland's thoroughbred horse industry. Naas also boasts a vibrant culinary scene, with a variety of restaurants, cafes, and pubs offering everything from traditional Irish fare to international cuisine. Local markets and shops provide an excellent opportunity to sample regional specialties and pick up unique souvenirs. Whether you're exploring its historic sites, enjoying outdoor adventures, or indulging in culinary delights, Naas promises an enriching and enjoyable experience for every traveler.
More info
17 Aug
Accommodation
1 Night
Transport from Naas to Dublin
No transport selected
18 Aug
7. Dublin
Stop
About the destination:

Dublin surprises you with an eclectic mix of Georgian elegance to medieval and modern influences. If you are passionate about art and history, you will find yourself in a true paradise: UNESCO recognized the capital of Ireland as a City of Literature in 2010, and its museums and galleries, from the National Museum of Ireland and the National Library to the National Gallery and the Little Museum of Dublin, will fascinate you with every exhibit and story.

When it comes to atmosphere, there is nothing more intense than an evening spent in one of the city's more than 1000 pubs, with Temple Bar as the epicenter of this vibrant universe. Here, you meet friendly people, always ready to tell you a local legend or share a Guinness hat with you for the coolest selfies. You will find that Dublin is full of creativity and energy: if you like live music, you will be spoiled for choice with concerts of all genres, from rock to traditional Irish music. Legendary bands such as U2, Westlife, The Script and Sinead O'Connor were born here.

In Dublin, you will always feel welcome. The charm of Dublin will captivate you irrevocably, making you want to stay more and more.


More info
18 Aug
Transport from Dublin to Iasi
Return
HiSky
HiSky HiSky - H4244
15:50 - Dublin, Dublin (DUB)
21:10 - Iasi, Iasi (IAS)
3h 20m 0 KG Nonstop
Transport:  H4244
Cabin Class: Economy
price per person From
1.702 €
Based on 2 adults
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Destinations 7
Transports 2
Accommodations 4
Cars 1
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