Dublin and Belfast
Best for
Couples, Culture Seekers
Duration
4N/5D
Season
May–September
Difficulty
Easy
Vibe
Cultural, Heritage
Dublin and Belfast
4N/5D, 2 cities, From €2,310
per person, twin sharing
A Tibro Journey
Two capitals and a border between them. Dublin's Georgian doors and the Guinness pour, then north to Belfast, the Titanic yards and the painted walls.
Incredible Ireland Dublin-Belfast is a 4N/5D heritage & culture journey through Ireland + Northern Ireland. Highlights include Dublin city tour, Belfast political murals, Titanic Quarter.
Signature Moments
Three Mornings You'll Remember
No. 01
Dublin city tour
Dublin city tour
No. 02
Belfast political murals
Belfast political murals
No. 03
Titanic Quarter
Titanic Quarter
No. 01
Dublin city tour
Dublin city tour
No. 02
Belfast political murals
Belfast political murals
No. 03
Titanic Quarter
Titanic Quarter
Day by Day
4N/5D, in order
Day 1
Arrive Ireland – Dublin
Upon arrival at Dublin International Airport, guests will proceed through immigration and customs formalities. After collecting their luggage, they will be warmly greeted by a professional private chauffeur waiting in the arrivals area. The chauffeur will assist with luggage and escort the guests to their hotel in Dublin in a comfortable, private vehicle. After check-in at the hotel, the remainder of the evening is at leisure. Guests can choose to relax at the hotel or explore the vibrant city of Dublin at their own pace. Perhaps enjoy a walk around the nearby streets, dine at a local restaurant, or simply unwind after their journey. Dinner at a restaurant. Overnight stay in Dublin.
Day 2
Dublin City Tour – Private Basis
Enjoy a hearty breakfast at the hotel to begin your day of exploration in Dublin. After breakfast, set out on a guided Dublin city tour, offering the perfect blend of rich history, scenic beauty, and vibrant Irish culture. Whether you choose to follow the curated highlights listed below or take time to explore hidden gems along the way, this tour promises to immerse you in the spirit and charm of Ireland’s capital city.
Day 3
Dublin to Belfast – Private Basis
After enjoying breakfast at the hotel, guests will check out and begin their journey to Belfast. The capital city of Northern Ireland. Traveling in the comfort of a private, air-conditioned van. The scenic drive takes approximately 2 hours, offering glimpses of Ireland’s beautiful countryside along the way. Upon arrival in Belfast, guests will proceed to check in at their hotel and settle into their rooms. The evening is at leisure, giving guests the opportunity to explore the city at their own pace. They may choose to stroll through the charming streets of Belfast, visit a local café or pub, or simply relax and enjoy the hotel’s amenities. Dinner at a restaurant. Overnight stay in Belfast.
Day 4
Belfast Private City Tour
After breakfast at the hotel, embark on a private guided tour of Belfast, offering a deep and personal insight into the city’s rich yet complex history, vibrant street art, and cultural landmarks. Accompanied by a professional, qualified local guide, you’ll benefit from personalized attention throughout the experience. The tour is conducted in a comfortable, air-conditioned private vehicle, ensuring a relaxed and seamless journey between the city’s key sights. This immersive city tour will take you across both the Protestant and Catholic neighborhoods, revealing Belfast’s divided past and the powerful messages of hope that have emerged in its aftermath. You’ll explore both historical and modern-day Belfast, gaining a fuller understanding of its transformation over the years.
Day 5
Departure
Breakfast at the hotel. Check out and procced to Belfast Airport. As your unforgettable journey through Ireland comes to a close, your private driver will ensure you’re comfortably transported to the airport or your next destination. *** END OF TOUR *** Note: This just a quote and no bookings have been made. Cost is subject to availability.
Where You'll Stay
Hand-Picked Hotels
Dublin
Radisson Blu Royal
Belfast
Hilton Belfast
Dublin
Radisson Blu Royal
Belfast
Hilton Belfast
Honestly
Things most travel sites won't tell you.
On-the-ground details your designer wishes every guest knew before they landed.
Things to Look Out For
Four seasons in an afternoon
Ireland's weather changes by the hour, not the day. Sun, a squall, and sun again between lunch and tea. Don't let a grey morning rewrite the plan; the Cliffs of Moher or the Ring of Kerry will likely clear by the time you arrive. Pack a proper rain shell and layers rather than an umbrella, which the Atlantic wind turns inside out, and keep the camera ready for the light between showers.
The pub is the living room
An Irish pub isn't only for drinking. It's where the music happens, the trad sessions starting unannounced in the corner around nine, and where a solo traveller falls into conversation within a pint. Order a Guinness and let it settle the full two-part pour before you drink; rushing it marks you out. The smaller country pubs are where the sessions are best, not the Temple Bar tourist ones.
They drive on the left, on narrow lanes
Ireland drives on the left, and outside the cities the roads narrow to hedge-lined lanes where two cars barely pass. The Ring of Kerry and the west-coast routes especially. A private driver is worth it for the scenic days so you can watch the coast rather than the verge. If you do self-drive, take the smaller automatic, mind the stone walls, and don't trust the sat-nav's idea of a shortcut.
- №1
Four seasons in an afternoon
Ireland's weather changes by the hour, not the day. Sun, a squall, and sun again between lunch and tea. Don't let a grey morning rewrite the plan; the Cliffs of Moher or the Ring of Kerry will likely clear by the time you arrive. Pack a proper rain shell and layers rather than an umbrella, which the Atlantic wind turns inside out, and keep the camera ready for the light between showers.
- №2
The pub is the living room
An Irish pub isn't only for drinking. It's where the music happens, the trad sessions starting unannounced in the corner around nine, and where a solo traveller falls into conversation within a pint. Order a Guinness and let it settle the full two-part pour before you drink; rushing it marks you out. The smaller country pubs are where the sessions are best, not the Temple Bar tourist ones.
- №3
They drive on the left, on narrow lanes
Ireland drives on the left, and outside the cities the roads narrow to hedge-lined lanes where two cars barely pass. The Ring of Kerry and the west-coast routes especially. A private driver is worth it for the scenic days so you can watch the coast rather than the verge. If you do self-drive, take the smaller automatic, mind the stone walls, and don't trust the sat-nav's idea of a shortcut.
The Details
What's Included
Included
- Accommodation as per mentioned hotels on breakfast basis
- 4 Dinners at restaurants
- Below Sightseeings on private basis
- Dublin Private Day Tour for 8 Hours (No entrance tickets) – Pvt basis
- Belfast Private City Tour for 3 Hours (No entrance tickets) – Pvt basis
Not Included
- 5% Government Service Tax is applicable additional on total invoice.
- 5% / 20% Tax Collected at Source (TCS ) - claimable
- Airfare and Airport Taxes
Plan Your Timing
When to Go
Ireland is a summer-half country. May through September gives you the long days. Light until ten at midsummer. The warmest, driest weather, and the green at its most absurd. It rains in every month, so the question is really about daylight and warmth rather than staying dry: the shoulder months of May and September are quieter than peak July-August but just as good. Winter is dark, wet and wind-driven, with short days and many west-coast attractions running reduced hours, though Dublin and the cities carry on.
Your Memoir
Here's how you'll remember it.
Vol. 3, A Tibro memoir, printed on archival paper, shipped after you return.
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