我的爱尔兰

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位置权限

启用位置权限，获取您当前位置的定制旅游建议。您的位置仅用于显示推荐内容。

查看附近的优惠
查看与您位置相关的旅行灵感
获取当地天气预报和重要信息

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爱尔兰旅行攻略

去往各处的距离都不远，易于找到路线，而且如果您需要帮助或指向，也总会有人提供帮助。正因为如此，在爱尔兰岛旅行是如此的轻松愉快。

需要旅行创意？

点击我们互动地图上的城市图钉，获取灵感，并为您安排行程提供帮助。

阿马

探索班戈

贝尔法斯特

科克

伦敦德里

都柏林

戈尔韦

基尔肯尼

利默里克

利斯本

纽里

沃特福德

How will you be travelling?

Car
Car hire
Hiking
Bus

Train
Taxi
Ferry
Cycle

Driving in Ireland

Planning on hitting the road while you're here? Read our guide to driving laws, speed limits, tolls, parking and more.

Driving in Ireland

Driving in Ireland? Here are 5 things you need to know:

We drive on the left-hand side of the road here.
You need either a full valid national driving licence or an international driving permit.
Check with your insurance or car hire company to see if you need a Green Book for insurance purposes.
Speed limits are shown in miles in Northern Ireland and kilometres in the Republic of Ireland.
You must wear seat belts at all times in the front and back of the vehicle. It's the law.

And remember... driving is one of the best ways to get off the beaten track and discover some of Ireland's best-kept secrets.

Renting a vehicle in Ireland

Renting a vehicle in Ireland puts the island in your hands. From cars to motorcycles to camper vans, vehicle rental couldn't be easier.

Vehicle Rental

Renting a vehicle in Ireland? Here are 5 things you need to know:

You need a valid licence and credit card to rent a vehicle here.
Most car hire companies offer hybrid or full electric vehicles and you'll find charging points all over the island.
Modified and hand-controlled cars can be rented for those with reduced mobility.
You must have passed a specific motorcycle driving test to rent a motorcycle.
Camper van drivers generally need to have held a licence for a minimum of 8 years.

High-speed motorways are great for getting you from A to B quickly. But you can't beat the charm of Ireland's country roads, which you'll share with other motorists, walkers, cyclists and maybe even the occasional sheep. The trick is to slow down and just enjoy the ride.

Backpacking in Ireland

If you're planning on driving in Ireland, here's what you need to know about driving laws, tolls and parking.

Backpacking in Ireland

For anyone planning to travel around Ireland by road, it is essential to be prepared. The information contained here will provide a broad background to road laws in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland (the island of Ireland). It also contains several useful links to official bodies where further information can be sourced.

Travelling by bus in Ireland

Why not let someone else worry about the driving? When you take the bus, you can sit back, relax and experience Ireland at your own pace.

Travelling by bus in Ireland

Planning on taking the bus while you're in Ireland? Here are 5 things you need to know:

The bus network is often the only public transport option if you want to get off the beaten track and explore Ireland's countryside.
Cities and some large towns have dedicated bus services.
Bus services are run by both public and private operators and prices are competitive, so check before you travel to get the best value.
Bus tours are a great option if you want to see the sights with no hassle.
Travel cards, such as Leap and iLink, are handy, cost-effective and can be used on public bus services.

When you hop on board a bus, you're travelling with the locals – and that's where some of the best conversations can start. Ask the person next to you what pub to visit that night, or what cafe you should head to for breakfast – even what hidden corner of Ireland you should visit while you're touring, and they'll steer you in the right direction.

Travelling by train in Ireland

Relaxing, comfortable and hassle-free, rail travel also offers some pretty stunning scenery along the way.

Travelling by train in Ireland

Travelling by train in Ireland? Here are 5 things you need to know:

The train is particularly good for intercity travel with journeys rarely take longer than 2.5 hours.
Dublin and Belfast are the key rail hubs, connecting travellers with cities and towns all over the island.
Tickets can be prebooked in the Republic of Ireland (Irish Rail) but must be bought at a station or on the train in Northern Ireland (Translink).
Free WiFi connections are available on trains in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Bikes can be brought on trains free of charge, but there may be some restrictions during peak times, so check before you travel.

Ireland boasts some spectacular rail journeys that are ideal for sightseers. Or you could book yourself a rail tour that combines the comfort of rail travel with a bus tour that gets you right up to some of the island's must-see attractions.

Getting a taxi in Ireland

No car? No problem. Just hop in a taxi or hackney and your driver will not only take you where you want to go, but they're likely to give you a little bit of local commentary along the way!

Taxi in Ireland

If you'll be using taxis or hackneys in Ireland, here are 5 things you need to know:

You'll find taxis at airports, train and bus stations and taxi ranks in cities and large towns. Hackneys (vehicles licenced to carry passengers) are a little different – you'll need to call their offices to order one.
Taxis use a meter to calculate your fare but hackneys aren't metered so it's a good idea to agree a fare with your driver before you start your journey.
It's not essential to tip your taxi driver in Ireland but if you choose to do it, go for at least 10-15% of your fare.
Some taxis also operate tour services where your driver can take you on a personal tour of a city or region.
Taxis are plentiful in the cities, but can be harder to find in smaller towns or rural areas so ask the locals if they can recommend a taxi or hackney service.

Of course getting from A to B is the main point of a taxi or hackney, but the chance to get some local insight into Ireland, its history, its culture, its language and the best spots to see on your trip is a pretty good side benefit!

Taking a ferry in Ireland

Planning on taking to the water while you're here? From routes and fares to scenic gems, this is what you need to plan your ferry journey.

Taking a ferry in Ireland

Taking a ferry trip while you're in Ireland? Here are 5 things you need to know:

Peak season for ferry travel to islands is June-August and some services may not run outside these months. It's a good idea to book ahead so you're not disappointed.
Always check with your ferry operator before you travel as the weather could affect sailing times.
Most ferries are accessible to passengers with disabilities. But check with your ferry operator as some piers and harbours might pose problems for people with mobility issues.
Yes, you can bring a dog (if you have one). And a bicycle (if you have one of those).
Cars may not be allowed on your island destination so check ahead and plan accordingly. And just enjoy the fact that you can cycle, walk or take a pony and trap to explore!

Whether you're hopping on a ferry to visit one of our offshore islands or taking a scenic short cut on your journey, travelling by ferry in Ireland gives you glimpses of a landscape you'll never see from the road.

Cycling around Ireland

There are few better ways to experience Ireland’s cities and countryside than by pedal power.

Cycling in Ireland

Planning on cycling while you're in Ireland? Here are 5 things you need to know:

Always cycle with traffic on the left-hand side of the road.
Think safety first: wear a high-visibility jacket and helmet and use a good headlamp.
City bike schemes are an easy way to travel around the cities.
You can bring your bike on public transport free of charge at off-peak times.
Some bike hire shops allow you to rent your bike in one location and drop it off at another.

Long and short-distance off-road routes through lush countryside; exhilarating mountain bike trails to suit all abilities, cities that beg to be explored on two wheels... Add in a support network of bike hire companies, cycling tours and experienced guides and you'll see why Ireland is a great choice for a cycling holiday.

Flying within Ireland

Yes, you can if you really want to. But Ireland's pretty small so it's usually just as easy to drive or take public transport. Plus you get to experience more when you stay on the ground!

Ireland's airports

If you do decide to take an internal flight while you're in Ireland, here are 3 things you need to know:

The only internal flights on the island of Ireland are the Dublin-Kerry and Dublin-Donegal routes, which take around 40 minutes.
You can fly to all three of the Aran Islands from picturesque Connemara Regional Airport with Aer Arann. Journey time is around 8 minutes and there are no flights between the islands themselves.
You'll need to have your passport with you when you're flying internally on the island of Ireland.

So like we said, it's possible, but Ireland is all about taking the scenic route and slowing down, so leave the flying for when you have to travel home.