Ireland itinerary: How to spend 7 days in Ireland
Are you planning a trip to Ireland want to know how to plan the perfect Ireland itinerary for a 7 day trip?
Ireland is a bucket-list location for so many people around the world. The lush green fields, castles, rugged cliff lines and the warm atmosphere (if not the warm weather) make it a popular destination for tourists every year. Naturally, as we are Irish, we are biased in saying that few, if any countries in the World match Ireland for its natural beauty and the welcoming nature of its people.
One of the biggest mistakes we often see online when people post up their Ireland itineraries, is just how much people try to pack in to a short visit. While Ireland is a small country, it takes time to navigate so that is a big consideration in this itinerary. We want to help you maximise the places you are able to see, while minimising the level of stress involved in getting to each location.
This Ireland itinerary will include options for both self guided trips for those comfortable with driving in Ireland and guided tours for those who would prefer to use that option. The information contained within the daily itinerary will still be useful for anyone taking a guided tour.
This plan focuses mainly on the South West of Ireland but we could easily recommend the exact opposite and suggest focussing instead on the North Coast and North West into Donegal, Mayo and Sligo.
As well as a daily route, we will provide you with suggestions for places to eat, drink and some of the best hotels in Ireland for your stay.
Our Travel Checklist
These are the the things we always make sure to plan in advance before going abroad
- Booking a Hotel – We use Booking.com to get the best rates on hotels or else we book directly with the hotel themselves
- Activities – We book all of our activities through either Get Your Guide or Viator
- Travel Insurance – We use SafetyWing to get the best ongoing insurance package
- eSim Card – The best eSim we have use to date is Airalo
- Car Rental – DiscoverCars is the best option for car rentals as it runs as a comparison site
- Airport Transfers – We use Welcome Pickups, which is available in over 100 countries
7 Days in Ireland Itinerary – Summary
Where to stay in Ireland
- The Marker (Dublin)
- Mount Juliet Estate. (Kilkenny)
- Hayfield Manor (Cork)
- Aghadoe Heights (Kerry)
When to visit Ireland
The best time to visit Ireland is May, June and September due to slightly more predictable weather
Best Guided Tours in Ireland
Driving in Ireland
One of the biggest considerations for planning your Ireland itinerary is driving. Driving in a new country can be a daunting experience and Ireland is no exception. Once you are out of the cities the roads become narrower and the more beautiful the location, often the more challenging the drive will be to reach it.
Ireland drive on the left
The key difference between Ireland and the majority of other countries, is that you will be driving on the left side of the road in Ireland. Equally, the steering wheel will be on the right side of the car and this can be a bit of a challenge for anyone driving this way for the first time.
Driving on Motorways vs Country Roads
Driving on motorways in Ireland will be highly similar to most countries. The key things to remember are that the speed limit in the Republic of Ireland on Motorways will be in kilometres per hour, the national speed limit is 120 km/h. If you cross the border into the North, the speed limit will be displayed in miles per hour, with the motorway sped limit set at 70 m/ph.
If you do need to overtake on a motorway, the overtaking lane will be on the right hand side and please ensure to leave sufficient distance between you and the cars in front to allow safe passing. The motorways will also have toll bridges and if you use the M50 in Dublin, you will need to pay the toll either online here or in a local shop to avoid receiving a penalty fee.
Country roads
Country roads in Ireland are often quite narrow and can be a completely unique driving experience for many people. If you are travelling on a country road the key thing is to drive with caution. If a car approaches in the opposite direction there will often be mini lay by’s on either side of the road to allow for safe passing.
Typically, whichever car is closer to one of these mini lay by’s will be expected to pull in to the side and allow the safe passing of the car coming int he opposite direction.
Renting a car in Ireland
To rent a car in Ireland you will need a full driving license and will often have to provide your license and passport as ID verification. Many cars rental companies in Ireland will only provide a car rental to drivers over the age of 25 and you will be required to purchase car insurance.
If you would like to rent a car to travel around Ireland we would recommend using Discover cars to get the best deal.
Is 7 days in Ireland enough time?
Overall, a 7 day Ireland itinerary won’t give you enough time to see the whole country but it is a good place to start. As a general rule, we would advise spending one day in Irish cities is enough time, while you will need at least 2 days per county to explore rural areas.
This is because Irish cities like Dublin are quite compact and very walkable so a day is sufficient time to get at least a sense of what they offer. Whereas, Irish counties like Cork & Kerry tend to be quite sparse, involve driving on more rural roads and they key tourist attractions tend to be more spread out, requiring more time to visit. With that in mind, you will generally need 2 days in each of these areas to allow you time to travel between sites and to enjoy the locations.
This 7 day Ireland itinerary will focus on minimizing the distance between each location you visit to avoid you spending all of your time navigating Irish roads. We would also recommend including some guided tours on your Irish itinerary to remove some of the stress and to get some local insights into some of Ireland’s most iconic locations.
DON’T FORGET
Read our other Ireland guides
7 DAY IRELAND ITINERARY
Day One – Dublin
The first day of your Ireland itinerary will start in Dublin. We often see itineraries with 2-3 days in Dublin but we think your time is better spent in more rural locations. Naturally, what you choose to do in Dublin will depend on your interests but if you only have a day in Dublin, you will tend to go for the more touristy attractions.
If you would like to spend more time in Dublin, you can read our 2 day guide to get a more detailed breakdown of the city.
Morning – Trinity College Dublin and the Book of Kells Experience
Start your day off at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland’s oldest University, to enjoy the Book of Kells experience.
The Book of Kells is an incredible manuscript, containing the New Testament and dates back over 1200 years. You will also explore the Long Room as part of this tour, which has a really nice installation artwork showing NASA imagery of Earth.
One other thing to note is that Trinity College Dublin provides short term accommodation during the summer months after the students have left. If you are visiting Dublin on a budget, this is a great option to save money on accommodation, while staying right in the heart of Dublin City Centre.
After the Book of Kells tour, it’s time to do some shopping along Grafton Street. If shopping isn’t for you, you could also just take a walk along this street and listed to the street musicians busking, before taking a walk around St. Stephen’s Green.
If you are a pizza lover, we would definitely suggest grabbing a slice of pizza at the top of Grafton Street at Bambino as well, which is extremely popular locally.
Guinness Storehouse
Heading in to the afternoon, it’s time to visit the home of one of Ireland’s most famous exports – Guinness. The Guinness storehouse tour is a really enjoyable tour and again, one that can easily be taken without necessarily needing to be a fan of the drink itself.
This interactive tour will provide you a tutorial on how to pour the perfect pint, get your photo 3D printed into a pint of Guinness and also has one of the best viewpoints of the city from the rooftop bar.
Tickets for the Guinness Storehouse tour are €26, which includes a pint of Guinness as part of the tour. If you are a fan of whiskey (like I am), we would also highly recommend taking the combined Jameson Distillery and Guinness Storehouse tour, which includes skip the line tickets to help you get maximize time on your day in Dublin.
DON’T FORGET TO BOOK
Guinness Storehouse Tour
This is one of the most popular trips you can take in Belfast and places fill up fast so make sure to book your place well in advance.
Christchurch Cathedral & Temple Bar
As the evening arrives, take a walk over to Dublin Castle, which had been home to members of the British monarchy during the Irish occupation. If you are visiting Dublin at Christmas time, this is also home to Dublin’s main Christmas Market. before a short walk to Christchurch cathedral, one of Dublin’s two cathedrals, which has been there for over 1000 years.
Next up, you can visit one of Dublin’s most renowned areas, Temple Bar. This area is filled with bars and restaurants and always has a lively atmosphere so it is well worth a visit but be aware that it can be very expensive so we wouldn’t recommend spending your whole evening here.
Being perfectly honest, locals don’t particularly like this area as it is known to be a tourist trap and prices are extortionate but we would still suggest visiting to tick it off your list.
If you want to get away from the hustle and bustle of Temple Bar for a drink, there is an amazing cocktail bar around 10 minutes away called Bar 1661, which has been recognised on the World’s ‘50 Best’ lists. There are also lots of great traditional Irish bars in the city centre like Grogan’s and Kehoes that are worth visiting too.
For dinner that evening we would suggest going to FX Buckley or FIRE if you are a steak fan in particular. FX Buckley was voted number 6 in the World for steak restaurants in 2023, so this is a great place for a special occasion.
Where to stay in Dublin
As Ireland’s capital, Dublin has a wide range of hotels to choose from – but hotels in Dublin are typically quite expensive. If you are visiting on a budget, we would suggest Trinity College Dublin accommodation to stay in the city centre without huge expense. If you would like a luxury stay we would recommend The Westbury or The Marker hotels. For a more detailed breakdown, check out our guide to where to stay in Dublin.
Best Hotels In Dublin
Click on any of the links below to view or book our recommended hotels
€80-150 per night
Please note that these are affiliate links and we will receive a small commission for any bookings made but this will not affect the price you pay.
Day Two – Kilkenny
Most people visiting Ireland will go directly from Dublin to either Cork or Galway, bypassing a number of other options en route. We are going to suggest a slightly different option to break up the distance between your stops and recommend a day in Kilkenny. Dublin to Kilkenny is a relatively short drive, which will allow you more time to relax in the morning and grab some breakfast in Dublin before leaving.
Kilkenny Castle & Medieval Streets
Kilkenny is renowned for its historic castle, medieval cobbled streets and a great evening atmosphere filled with traditional Irish music. This is exactly how you should spend your day here. Once you arrive, grab some lunch at Aran, before making your way to Kilkenny castle.
The castle is open throughout the year, witch tickets to go inside costing around €8. You can also just take a walk around the castle grounds where there is a really nice courtyard and water feature with the castle in the background. Any time we visit Kilkenny in the Spring/Summer we will often sit there with a coffee before getting some photos at the castle.
Kilkenny is a very popular town for nightlife in Ireland, with lots of hen/stag parties taking place here. There is a great atmosphere in the evenings in Kilkenny and we would recommend checking out Langton’s, Tynans or the Front Room during the evening. Langton’s also operates as a hotel so you could easily stay there for the night as well.
Hurling & Inistioge
Kilkenny is also home to one of/if not the best team in Ireland at our traditional sport of hurling. If you happen to be in town when there is a Kilkenny hurling match scheduled, we would highly recommend going to experience it. Hurling is one of Ireland’s two Gaelic sports and is the fastest field sport in the world. Equally, when you are in Dublin we would encourage you to do the same by visiting Croke Park stadium.
Equally, if you have access to a car, take the short drive to the charming village of Inistioge. This is a lesser known location in Ireland and has been used as a filming location for multiple films. This is a particularly beautiful area to visit during Spring when many of the buildings are lined with wisteria.
Guided tour in Kilkenny
If you would like to visit Kilkenny as part of a guided tour option, we would highly recommend taking this tour, which includes stops in the Wicklow mountains and Glendalough.
Rather than returning to Dublin at the end of this guided tour, you could simply spend the night in Kilkenny to follow the same plan as those taking a self guided option.
Where to stay in Kilkenny
For your hotel in Kilkenny, we would highly recommend Mount Juliet Estate. This is one of the most beautiful hotels in Ireland, set on a historic 500 acre estate. The hotel dates back to the 1700’s, has a Michelin star restaurant, championship golf course, spa, swimming pool and a huge range of other facilities. Naturally, this is a more expensive hotel than average but we have also provided some of the best hotels in Kilkenny for each budget below.
Best Hotels In Kilkenny
Click on any of the links below to view or book our recommended hotels
Please note that these are affiliate links and we will receive a small commission for any bookings made but this will not affect the price you pay.
Day 3 – Cork
The next morning you will be travelling from Kilkenny to Cork for day 3 of your Ireland itinerary. If you would like to make a stop along the way, we would recommend two lesser known locations; Ballysaggartmore Towers in County Waterford or the Swiss Cottage in County Tipperary. The Swiss Cottage could be combined with a quick stop at the famous Rock of Cashel as well and won’t take you too far off track on your journey to Cork. The total drive time from Mount Juliet to Blarney is around 2 hours.
Cork itself is one of Ireland’s largest counties by land mass and therefore, we would generally suggest spending at least 2 days here. We have decided to dedicate two days to Cork given the driving distances from Kilkenny and within Cork itself. However, you could easily adapt the route, to prioritize two days in Kerry or also in Galway, split between Galway City and Connemara.
To us, most of the beauty in Cork is in the more rural parts of West Cork with places like Gougane Barra, Bantry House, Baltimore, Garnish Island, Dursey Island and the Beara Way plus more. However, to be practical with your time, day one is going to be focussed on two places: Blarney Castle and Kinsale Town to avoid spending too much time on the road.
Blarney Castle
Blarney Castle is renowned internationally for the tradition of kissing the Blarney Stone, known for giving participants the ‘gift of the gab’. The castle grounds are beautiful here, with a wide range of gardens and it’s a great place to pick up a souvenir from your trip to Ireland.
The castle is open until 6pm in the Summer months and between 5/5:30 the rest of the year. Tickets cost €23 per adult and children under 6 can enter for free.
Kinsale
Blarney to Kinsale takes about 45 minutes to drive and we would suggest using this as your base for the night. Before parking up, we would suggest taking a drive out to the Old Head of Kinsale for stunning views of the coastline. For any golf fans, this is also home to one of the best courses in Ireland.
Make your way back into Kinsale and explore the area. Kinsale is a small and very colourful town so you will likely want to grab some photos here. The main photo spot tends to be the Stone Mad store, renowned for it’s vividly painted facade.
In the evening, head for some dinner at the Bulman restaurant, before having a drink at the Spaniard or the Tap tavern.
Guided Tour Option in Cork
For a guided tour covering this route, we would recommend Powered by GetYourGuide
Where to stay in Cork on Day 1
On day 1, we would recommend staying in Kinsale to make your second day in Cork easier to manage. We would recommend staying at either the Kinsale Hotel & Spa or else Actons Hotel in this area. There are lots of other great hotels in Cork not too far from Kinsale that we would also recommend below.
Best Hotels In CORK
Click on any of the links below to view or book our recommended hotels
Please note that these are affiliate links and we will receive a small commission for any bookings made but this will not affect the price you pay.
Day 4 – West Cork
Day 4 brings you around possibly our favourite place in Ireland, West Cork. Starting in Kinsale, grab some breakfast at Oh K cafe before hitting the road.
One thing to know with West Cork is that it is very sparse so it does take time to get around. With that in mind, we are going to limit the day to 4 to 5 stops to allow you sufficient time to enjoy each place. We are however leaving out some incredible places around the Beara Peninsula like the Dursey Island Cable Car, Alihies village and also Mizen head, the most Southerly point in Ireland.
Inchydoney or Garrettstown Beach and Baltimore
Depending on the weather, we would take the short drive to either Inchydoney or Garrettstown beach. From Garrettstown you will also have beautiful views of the Old Head of Kinsale and this beach is very popular with surfers in the area. Equally, Inchydoney is a beautiful place for a morning swim or a scenic walk before heading on to explore West Cork further.
Next up, take the short drive to Baltimore, which sits right on the coast between the mainland and Sherkin Island. Here, take the short walk to Baltimore Beacon, a whitewashed tower at the entrance to the harbour. This is a really scenic spot for a photo and a lovely place for a walk.
Baltimore is also home to one of Ireland’s best restaurants, Dede, which is holder of two Michelin stars. Naturally, this is an expensive option but if you are a ‘foodie’ then this is the place for you along the route.
Bantry House & Garnish Island
Next up, take the 40 minute drive to Bantry House – a stunning estate and gardens overlooking Bantry Bay. Just a short drive from Bantry House, you will find one of Ireland’s most unique locations – Garnish Island. In order to get here, drive to Glengarriff, where you can take the short ferry across the bay to the island, costing around €15.
The island is known for its Italian gardens and the Martello tower – it has a very tropical feel unlike many other places in Ireland.
Gougane Barra
Your final stop in West Cork will be Gougane Barra – a picturesque forest park centred by a reflective lake with St. Finbarr’s oratory in the centre. This is an incredible place to visit, particular during autumn when the changing colour of the leaves is reflected in the lake, making it a peaceful and picturesque setting well worth visiting.
Where to stay in Cork on Day 2
For ease of access to Kerry on Day 5, we would suggest staying at the Gougane Barra Hotel or Eccles Hotel & Spa. Each of these hotels are about an hour away from Killarney by car so this is a good way to maximise your time in Kerry. The setting at Gougane Barra is also incredible and unlike almost anywhere we have been in Ireland.
Best Hotels In West CORK
Click on any of the links below to view or book our recommended hotels
Please note that these are affiliate links and we will receive a small commission for any bookings made but this will not affect the price you pay.
Day 5 – Kerry
Again, like Cork, it will be impossible to see everything in Kerry in a single day. Typically, most Kerry itineraries will focus on the Ring of Kerry, which is a 179km route taking you around scenic spots along the Kerry coastline. The drive from Kinsale to Killarney will take about 1.5hrs and the full driving route for the Ring of Kerry takes 3-4 hours of driving alone.
The Ring of Kerry is a stunning route and can be done in a day with good planning but it will require an early start if you drive it to avoid being in a huge rush between stops. There are 20+ places you could easily stop at along the route but to allow time to enjoy each we would suggest the main highlights are Muckross Abbey, Torc Waterfall, Ross Castle, Derrynane Beach, the Kerry Cliffs, Valentia Island and Rossbeigh Beach.
The Kerry cliffs in particular often get overlooked in favour of the Cliffs of Moher, but alongside Sliabh Liag in Donegal, these cliffs are definitely in our top 3 in Ireland.
The main alternative to this route is to take the Slea Head drive out to the Dingle Peninsula. If you would prefer to take this option or to spend 2 days in Kerry you can read our guide to spending a day in Dingle for a more detailed breakdown. The advantage of taking this route is that it will involve a little bit less driving so you won’t feel as pressured to squeeze everything in.
The Gap of Dunloe
Finally, if you would simply prefer to stay local to Killarney, we would recommend spending the day at Killarney National Park or taking a tour around the Gap of Dunloe, which was one of our favourite places to visit in Kerry. These options would be great for anyone who enjoys the outdoors and hiking trails. By staying primarily in the Killarney area you will still easily be able to see some of Kerry’s best sights including Torc Waterfall, Ross Castle and Muckross Abbey all within a short drive.
Guided Tours in Kerry
In each of these instances we would suggest booking a hotel in Killarney, as this town as the most accommodation options and will provide easy access to the motorway the following day. If you are only spending one day in Kerry we would also recommend choosing a guided tour of the Ring of Kerry or Dingle Peninsula as the drivers will have experience of these roads and it will allow you to relax and enjoy the scenery of Kerry.
Where to stay in Kerry
As mentioned, we would recommend using Killarney as your base and would recommend the Brehon Hotel. You can read our guide to where to stay in Kerry to get a more detailed breakdown of the options available for hotels in Kerry.
Best Hotels In Kerry
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Please note that these are affiliate links and we will receive a small commission for any bookings made but this will not affect the price you pay.
Day 6 – County Clare
Day 6 of this Ireland itinerary will be spent in one of our favourite counties – Clare. County Clare is renowned for being home to perhaps Ireland’s most famous attraction, the Cliffs of Moher and if this is your first time visiting Ireland, it would be hard to pass this iconic site. That being said, we are also going to include a quieter alternative with equally as much beauty on this route.
Before leaving Killarney, grab a coffee/snack at Luna cafe before taking the drive to Loop Head in County Clare. This drive will take around 2 hours and will also require you to take a short ferry ride. Loop Head is a beautiful scenic drive and can be done reaonable quickly.
On this drive we would recommend making two stops in particular, at the Bridges of Ross and at the Cliffs of Kilkee. We will often choose to go here instead of the Cliffs of Moher when we visit Clare as they are much less crowded and equally as beautiful in our eyes.
Lahinch and The Cliffs of Moher
En route to he Cliffs of Moher, we would recommend making a stop at Spanish Point, before visiting Lahinch, a popular surfing town with a great atmosphere. There is a beautiful bakery in Lahinch called Hugo’s, so grab a snack here before making the short drive to the Cliffs of Moher.
The main car park is located across the road from the Cliffs of Moher and entrance will be charged per passenger, with adults costing €8 and free entry for children under 12. This includes access to O’Brien’s Tower, a great viewpoint from a higher vantage point.
The Cliffs themselves need no introduction but one thing we would highlight is that you can see the cliffs from above, using the walking trail or you can also see them below via a boat tour. There is also an option to the do a coastal walking tour from Doolin, which is also worth considering as an option.
Guided Tour of the Cliffs of Moher
If you would like to take the guided tour option, we would suggest taking this one, which will start in Lahinch and take you along the coastal route, stopping at some of the best photo spots for the Cliffs of Moher along the route.
Doolin
After leaving the Cliffs of Moher, make the short drive to Doolin, a scenic village packed with colour and some great local pubs. Before settling in for the evening, make a quick stop at Doonagore Castle to extend your list of Irish castles on the trip and then park up for the evening. The road from the castle to the village is quite narrow so do take your time when driving here.
Doolin has a great food & drink scene, and is home to the Michelin starred Homestead Cottage, while we would also highly recommend Russell’s Seafood restaurant for dinner as well.
Where to stay in Clare
We would suggest booking a hotel in Doolin for the night and would recommend either the Fiddle & Bow Collection or Hotel Doolin for a luxury stay.
Best Hotels In Clare
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Please note that these are affiliate links and we will receive a small commission for any bookings made but this will not affect the price you pay.
Day 7 – Galway
The final day of your 7 day Ireland itinerary is going to spent in Galway. Galway is our favourite city in Ireland – it has a great atmosphere; lots of street music, lively bars and a homely feel.
Galway City
The drive from Doolin to Galway takes around 1.5 hours so it will allow you plenty of time to explore Galway. Rather than going directly to Galway though, we would suggest stopping at the Burren in Clare en route. This national park has a very unique, moon like landscape, completely unseen throughout Ireland.
When you arrive in Galway City, grab some breakfast at Ard Bia at Nimmos before exploring the Latin Quarter. This area is renowned for its bars and restaurants and is where you will find most of the crowds gathered in the city.
Galway city is also home to some of Ireland’s best shops to get an authentic Aran sweater as a momento of your stay.
Clifden & Roundstone
From Galway city, you are going to head further West to the quiet fishing village of Roundstone. This is where you will find two of Ireland’s most beautiful beaches, Dog’s Bay and Gurteen beach. We would recommend relaxing here for a little while and taking in the scenery, particularly if you are visiting on a (rare) sunny day.
From Roundstone, make the short drive to the colourful village of Clifden, one of Ireland’s most beautiful villages. From here, take a drive along the picturesque Skye Road. This 10mile round trip route has amazing views looking out to the Atlantic Ocean. Along the winding route, make a stop at Eyrephort Beach before maing your way to another of Ireland’s most iconic locations, Kylemore Abbey.
Kylemore Abbey
Kylemore Abbey is a must visit on any trip to this region. This incredible residence has been home to Benedictine nums since the early 20th Century and attracts thousands of visitors every month. The gothic style facade perched on the lakeside makes this place immediately catch the eye. Entry to the Abbey is €18 for an adult ticket
If you have time on your way back to Galway city, we would also recommend taking a drive to the village of Cong in neighbouring Mayo, filming location for the Oscar winning ‘The Quiet Man’.
Galway City
On your final evening in Galway, we would recommend grabbing a pizza at a local institution, Dough Bro’s. This pizza spot was recently voted the 15th best pizza spot in the World and we never pass through Galway without grabbing a slice. Finish your evening up around the Latin Quarter and try out the bars – our personal favourite is Tigh Neachtain’s. For traditional Irish music we would also suggest going to Tigh Coili, the Crane or Taafe’s.
Guided Tour option in Galway
For those wishing to take a guided tour in Galway we would recommend taking this one. This trip includes stops at Clifden, as well as lengthy stays in Connemara National Park and at Kylemore Abbey. The tour starts and finishes in Galway city so it will be easy to follow the same itinerary as the self guided route.
Where to stay in Galway
For your hotel in Galway we would recommend staying at either the G Hotel or Glenlo Abbey. The G Hotel is a luxurious spa hotel, with excellent fitness facilities, as well as a beautiful restaurant on site. Glenlo Abbey is just outside the city centre and has stunning views of Lough Corrib, a lakeside golf course and lots of cycling and walking trails to enjoy.
Best Hotels In Galway
Click on any of the links below to view or book our recommended hotels
Please note that these are affiliate links and we will receive a small commission for any bookings made but this will not affect the price you pay.
Can I use my phone in Ireland?
We would recommend purchasing an eSim card for your stay in Dublin if you are visiting from abroad.
What should I pack for a day in Ireland?
Ireland is renowned for having all 4 seasons in a day so the key to success is layers. Ireland also has a pretty strong wind chill so it can often feel colder than the given temperature.
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