Fly & Drive Irlanda + Londra
From 1.383 €

Fly & Drive Irlanda + Londra

Trip Planner
Created: Friday, September 6, 2024 - Departure: Saturday, March 8, 2025
Ref ID: 12452662
price per person From
1.383 €
Based on 2 adults
2.766 €
Total Price
Created: Friday, September 6, 2024 - Departure: Saturday, March 8, 2025
Destinations: Dublin, Kilkenny, Cork, Doolin, Galway, Dublin, Dublin, London

Your day to day

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08 Mar
Transport from Milan (Province) to Dublin
Departure
Ryanair
Ryanair Ryanair - FR4037 - Operated by: Malta Air
07:10 - Bergamo, Bergamo Orio Al Serio (BGY)
08:45 - Dublin, Dublin (DUB)
2h 35m 0 PC Nonstop
Transport:  FR4037 Operated by:  Malta Air
Cabin Class: Economy
08 Mar
Car rental
TOYOTA AYGO
Hertz
2 doors 4 people
TOYOTA AYGO (MBMN)
Includes:
Fuel Policy: Pickup full return full
Manual transmission
Driver age

Minimum 18, Maximum 80

Fuel Policy
Le auto verranno fornite con il serbatoio pieno e dovranno essere restituite con il serbatoio pieno. In caso contrario, al cliente verrà addebitato il costo per il carburante mancante, oltre a un addebito per le spese di rifornimento.
È importante che poco prima di riconsegnare l''auto, il cliente faccia rifornimento a meno di 10 km di distanza dall''ufficio di rilascio e che conservi lo scontrino fiscale della stazione di servizio.
General payment terms
Il deposito di garanzia equivale all'importo della franchigia: CBMR, ECMN, EKMN, HDMR, MBMN 2000.00 EUR
CDAR, CDMR, CGMR, CXMR, ECAN 2500.00 EUR
CGAR, DXMR, IFAR, IGMR, IVMD, PDAR, SDAR, SDMD, SGMR, XKMN, XQND 3000.00 EUR
FFAR, JGAE, LDAR, PFAR, PVAR, PVMR, SFAR, WDAE 3500.00 EUR
OKMN, XKAR 4000.00 EUR
LFAR, WFDD, XDAD, XDAR, XFAD 5000.00 EUR
Il conducente principale dovrà presentare una carta di credito a suo nome per lasciare un deposito che copra l'importo della franchigia e un pieno di carburante.È imprescindibile il possesso di una carta di credito.Il fornitore accetta le carte di credito Visa, MasterCard, American Express.Non si accettano: soldi in contanti, carte di debito, carte prepagate ne carte di credito virtuali. Ci potrebbero essere dei supplementi per l'utilizzo della carta di credito.C'è un supplemento di 5.00 EUR per l'utilizzo della carta di credito.Se non diversamente indicato, tutti gli importi indicati nelle presenti condizioni s
2.000,00 €
Theft protection
2.000,00 €
Collision damage waiver
2.000,00 €
Pickup

DUBLIN AIRPORT T1/T2 - Telephone: 01 8445466

DUBLIN AIRPORT T1/T2, DUBLIN AIRPORT

Opening hours: 00:01 - 23:59

Il banco di noleggio si rova all'interno dell'aeroporto.
Dropoff

DUBLIN AIRPORT T1/T2 - Telephone 01 8445466

DUBLIN AIRPORT T1/T2, DUBLIN AIRPORT

Opening hours: 00:01 - 23:59

Il banco di noleggio si rova all'interno dell'aeroporto.
08 Mar
1. Dublin
Stop
About the destination: Dublin has been the setting for many novels and it’s no wonder since its written tradition goes back to 800 A.D. with The Book of Kells, which is now on show at Trinity College, Ireland’s oldest university. The city is the birthplace for many literary figures such as Joyce, Beckett, Yeats, Shawn and Wilde to name a few. The city’s Georgian elegance blends perfectly with the medieval and modern architecture that gives Dublin its distinctive personality. One can’t deny that Dublin is a cultural city; the UNESCO designated Ireland’s capital as the city of literature in 2010. Culture vultures are also spoilt for choice when it comes to museums and galleries. From the National Museum of Ireland and the National Library to the National Gallery and the cute Little Museum of Dublin containing the lecturn that US president JFK used to address the National Parliament in 1963, there is plenty to absorb. Not forgetting of course the magnificent Dublin Castle dating back to the 13th century. Aside from its glorious riches, the best thing about this city is its people. Dubliners are friendly, warm, surprisingly outgoing and witty, even more so after a couple of pints of Guinness. In its more than 1000 pubs one makes friends easily. It should be mandatory for tourists to spend some time in a pub since it is one of the most memorable experiences of a visit to Ireland. Dublin is as well a young city, it has one of the youngest population in Europe, around half of its inhabitants are believed to be under the age of 25. This fact has made the city vibrant, dynamic, energetic and ambitious. Dublin is overflowing with funky bars, sophisticated restaurants and lively clubs, the epicenter being the buzzing Temple Bar area. Live music is a religion in Ireland and Dublin is its mecca. The city’s live music scene is superb and has given the world a number of global musical superstars from U2 and Westlife to The Script and Sinead O’Connor. Everyone is welcome in this nowadays multicultural city, but beware, Dublin, as its people, is so charismatic and infectious that you may never want to leave.
More info
08 Mar
Car journey 129 Kilometers - 1h 42m
Dublin
Kilkenny
08 Mar
2. Kilkenny
Stay
About the destination: Kilkenny is a city in the 'Sunny South East' of Ireland. Kilkenny City offers a wealth of visitor attractions and experiences from Kilkenny Castle to St Canice’s Cathedral and everything in between. Visit historic buildings, towering cathedrals, winding slipways and much more; all within an exciting, cosmopolitan and culturally alive city renowned for its fine dining, great shopping and entertainment. Situated in the heart of the city, Kilkenny Castle Park offers a uniquely relaxing setting against the hustle and bustle of the city.
More info
09 Mar
Car journey 162 Kilometers - 2h 6m
Kilkenny
Cork
09 Mar
3. Cork
Stay
About the destination: Cork is Ireland’s second city, but for some people it is the country’s number-one Gaelic city and the real capital of Ireland. Cork is hospitable, cosmopolitan and energetic. The River Lee flows through the city and joins one of the world’s largest natural harbours, and it takes some 29 bridges to connect its most distinctive features together. Cork is an important cultural and artistic hub which has important film, jazz, and poetry festivals such as the Cork Midsummer Festival. Cork was named European Capital of Culture in 2005. South of the River Lee, towering over the rest of the city is St Finbarr 's Cathedral, a lush limestone building equipped with three impressive spires dedicated to the founder and patron of the city. Visit St. Anne’s church in Shandon district for the view from the tower and the 200-year-old bells. Shandon neighbourhood has retained its authenticity and is brimming with narrow streets and colourful shops. St Patrick's Street, a covered canal, is the main artery of the city and is known for the architecture of its buildings. Between St Patrick’s Street and Grand Parade rises The English Market, a covered fruit and vegetable market, recently restored, which has been operating since 1610, although the present building dates from 1786. Rebellious and nationalistic, Cork smells of sea breeze and has managed to retain its authenticity. The oceanic vivacity and a carefree joie de vivre are Cork’s most cherished characteristics.
More info
11 Mar
Car journey 176 Kilometers - 2h 39m
Cork
Doolin
11 Mar
4. Doolin
Stay
About the destination: Welcome to Doolin, a charming small village located on the west coast of Ireland in County Clare. Famous for its traditional Irish music and stunning coastal scenery, Doolin serves as an ideal base for exploring the rugged beauty of the Burren and the magnificent Cliffs of Moher, a UNESCO Global Geopark and one of Ireland's most visited natural attractions. Upon arriving in Doolin, visitors are greeted with the warm hospitality of a tight-knit community. The village's few streets are dotted with colorful houses, inviting craft shops, cozy cafes, and a handful of classic Irish pubs where the sound of fiddles and flutes fills the air each night. Music enthusiasts will find Doolin to be a treasure trove of authentic Irish music with live performances happening throughout the year. The annual Doolin Folk Festival is a highlight, showcasing local and national talent in a celebration of the region's rich musical heritage. Outdoor adventurers will be in their element in Doolin. Boat trips from Doolin Pier offer spectacular views of the Cliffs of Moher from the water, a perspective not to be missed. For those looking to explore by land, the village is a starting point for the scenic coastal walk to the cliffs, providing breathtaking vistas along the Atlantic edge. Of geological interest is the Burren, a unique karst landscape featuring limestone pavements, rare flora, and ancient archaeological sites. Guided tours are available and highly recommended to fully appreciate the natural and historical significance of the area. No visit to Doolin would be complete without exploring the magical Aran Islands, which are easily accessible via a short ferry ride. These islands are home to ancient forts, miles of stone walls, and a way of life that has preserved the essence of traditional Irish culture. Whether you're looking to delve into the music scene, enjoy the great outdoors, or simply soak up the tranquil atmosphere, Doolin is a destination that captures the heart of Ireland's cultural and natural splendor.
More info
12 Mar
Car journey 73 Kilometers - 1h 39m
Doolin
Galway
12 Mar
5. Galway
Stay
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.
More info
14 Mar
Car journey 208 Kilometers - 2h 37m
Galway
Dublin
14 Mar
6. Dublin
Stop
About the destination: Dublin has been the setting for many novels and it’s no wonder since its written tradition goes back to 800 A.D. with The Book of Kells, which is now on show at Trinity College, Ireland’s oldest university. The city is the birthplace for many literary figures such as Joyce, Beckett, Yeats, Shawn and Wilde to name a few. The city’s Georgian elegance blends perfectly with the medieval and modern architecture that gives Dublin its distinctive personality. One can’t deny that Dublin is a cultural city; the UNESCO designated Ireland’s capital as the city of literature in 2010. Culture vultures are also spoilt for choice when it comes to museums and galleries. From the National Museum of Ireland and the National Library to the National Gallery and the cute Little Museum of Dublin containing the lecturn that US president JFK used to address the National Parliament in 1963, there is plenty to absorb. Not forgetting of course the magnificent Dublin Castle dating back to the 13th century. Aside from its glorious riches, the best thing about this city is its people. Dubliners are friendly, warm, surprisingly outgoing and witty, even more so after a couple of pints of Guinness. In its more than 1000 pubs one makes friends easily. It should be mandatory for tourists to spend some time in a pub since it is one of the most memorable experiences of a visit to Ireland. Dublin is as well a young city, it has one of the youngest population in Europe, around half of its inhabitants are believed to be under the age of 25. This fact has made the city vibrant, dynamic, energetic and ambitious. Dublin is overflowing with funky bars, sophisticated restaurants and lively clubs, the epicenter being the buzzing Temple Bar area. Live music is a religion in Ireland and Dublin is its mecca. The city’s live music scene is superb and has given the world a number of global musical superstars from U2 and Westlife to The Script and Sinead O’Connor. Everyone is welcome in this nowadays multicultural city, but beware, Dublin, as its people, is so charismatic and infectious that you may never want to leave.
More info
14 Mar
7. Dublin
Stay
About the destination: Dublin has been the setting for many novels and it’s no wonder since its written tradition goes back to 800 A.D. with The Book of Kells, which is now on show at Trinity College, Ireland’s oldest university. The city is the birthplace for many literary figures such as Joyce, Beckett, Yeats, Shawn and Wilde to name a few. The city’s Georgian elegance blends perfectly with the medieval and modern architecture that gives Dublin its distinctive personality. One can’t deny that Dublin is a cultural city; the UNESCO designated Ireland’s capital as the city of literature in 2010. Culture vultures are also spoilt for choice when it comes to museums and galleries. From the National Museum of Ireland and the National Library to the National Gallery and the cute Little Museum of Dublin containing the lecturn that US president JFK used to address the National Parliament in 1963, there is plenty to absorb. Not forgetting of course the magnificent Dublin Castle dating back to the 13th century. Aside from its glorious riches, the best thing about this city is its people. Dubliners are friendly, warm, surprisingly outgoing and witty, even more so after a couple of pints of Guinness. In its more than 1000 pubs one makes friends easily. It should be mandatory for tourists to spend some time in a pub since it is one of the most memorable experiences of a visit to Ireland. Dublin is as well a young city, it has one of the youngest population in Europe, around half of its inhabitants are believed to be under the age of 25. This fact has made the city vibrant, dynamic, energetic and ambitious. Dublin is overflowing with funky bars, sophisticated restaurants and lively clubs, the epicenter being the buzzing Temple Bar area. Live music is a religion in Ireland and Dublin is its mecca. The city’s live music scene is superb and has given the world a number of global musical superstars from U2 and Westlife to The Script and Sinead O’Connor. Everyone is welcome in this nowadays multicultural city, but beware, Dublin, as its people, is so charismatic and infectious that you may never want to leave.
More info
16 Mar
Transfer
Transfer from Sandymount Hotel to Dublin (DUB)

Private

Standard (Trasferimento Privato) Car with driver
  • Maximum waiting time: 60 minutes
16 Mar
Transport from Dublin to London
Ryanair
Ryanair Ryanair - FR337
14:50 - Dublin, Dublin (DUB)
16:05 - London, Luton (LTN)
1h 15m 0 PC Nonstop
Transport:  FR337
Cabin Class: Economy
16 Mar
8. London
Stay
About the destination: Of all European capitals, London lives deepest in the imagination of travelers. We absorb London before we know it exists and when we finally approach the city, it does not disappoint. There are the red double-deckers, the bobbies and impassive guards at Buckingham, Westminster Abbey, and the notes of Big Ben, sounding familiar, as we have heard them before. We see these things with satisfaction. Yet there is much to surprise. London is not quaint. London is not a museum, though you could spend all of your time going from one to the next. It is a booming, urban sprawl, with traffic snarls, shops, and an astonishing international population. Visit the many monuments with nearly a millennium's worth of history, from the grave of Chaucer to the pub where the captain of the Mayflower drank to Piccadilly Circus, one of London’s most photographed sights. But don’t miss contemporary London, with its intensely active theatres, international cuisine, political demonstrations, the latest in music and fashion, punks and peers, and everyone in between. In 1777, writer Samuel Johnson said when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life, and the phrase is still true. There's something different to experience every day in London.
More info
16 Mar
Transfer
Transfer from Luton (LTN) to Premier Inn London Blackfriars (Fleet Street) hotel

Private

Standard (Standard Car) Car with driver
18 Mar
Transfer
Transfer from Premier Inn London Blackfriars (Fleet Street) hotel to Stansted (STN)

Private

Standard (Standard Car) Car with driver
18 Mar
Transport from London to Milan (Province)
Return
Ryanair UK Ltd
Ryanair UK Ltd Ryanair UK Ltd - RK2738
19:10 - London, Stansted (STN)
22:00 - Bergamo, Bergamo Orio Al Serio (BGY)
1h 50m 0 PC Nonstop
Transport:  RK2738
Cabin Class: Economy
1 Insurances
Assicurazione Medica Assicurazione (Assicurazione medico - Bagaglio) - Regione (Single Nazione Continente) - Giorni (11)
price per person From
1.383 €
Based on 2 adults
2.766 €
Total Price
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Destinations 8
Transports 3
Accommodations 6
Cars 1
Transfers 3
Insurances 1

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