Take a Motorhome from Easicampers Dublin

Dublin, Ireland’s capital city, is surrounded by picturesque countryside, charming towns, and stunning natural landscapes. With an Easicampers Dublin motorhome, you have the flexibility to explore the surrounding areas at your leisure. Here are some of the best places to visit near Dublin in an Easicampers motorhome:

Wicklow Mountains National Park

The Wicklow Mountains National Park is a stunning natural park located just south of Dublin. The park is famous for its rolling hills, majestic mountains, and beautiful lakes. With your Easicampers motorhome, you can explore the park’s scenic drives and hiking trails. One of the most popular hikes is the Wicklow Way, a long-distance trail that runs through the park and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

Glendalough

Glendalough is a charming village located in the heart of the Wicklow Mountains National Park. The village is famous for its ancient monastic settlement, which dates back to the 6th century. The settlement includes a round tower, several churches, and a cemetery. Glendalough is also a popular hiking destination, with several trails leading to stunning viewpoints and waterfalls.

Newgrange

Newgrange is a prehistoric monument located in the Boyne Valley, just north of Dublin. It is over 5,000 years old and is one of the oldest and most impressive archaeological sites in Ireland. The monument consists of a large circular mound with an inner chamber, and it is believed to have been used for religious or ceremonial purposes. Guided tours are available, and you can also visit the nearby visitor center to learn more about the site’s history and significance.

cliffs of Moher

The Cliffs of Moher are located on the west coast of Ireland, about a three-hour drive from Dublin. They are one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country, and for good reason. The cliffs rise up to 214 meters above the Atlantic Ocean, providing stunning views of the surrounding landscape. There are several hiking trails along the cliffs, as well as a visitor center where you can learn more about the geology and wildlife of the area.

Kilkenny

Kilkenny is a picturesque town located in the heart of Ireland’s Ancient East. It is known for its medieval architecture, narrow streets, and lively pubs. The town’s most famous attraction is Kilkenny Castle, which dates back to the 12th century and is open for tours. You can also visit the nearby St. Canice’s Cathedral, which has been a place of worship for over 800 years.

Galway

Galway is a vibrant city located on the west coast of Ireland, about a two-and-a-half-hour drive from Dublin. It is known for its colorful buildings, lively arts scene, and traditional Irish music. The city’s most famous attraction is the Spanish Arch, which was built in the 16th century and is now a popular spot for tourists and locals alike. You can also visit the nearby Claddagh, which is a historic fishing village that has been inhabited for over 400 years.

Belfast

Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland and is located about a two-hour drive from Dublin. It is known for its troubled past, but in recent years, it has become a vibrant and cosmopolitan city. You can visit the Titanic Belfast museum, which tells the story of the Titanic, the world’s most famous ship, which was built in Belfast. You can also take a black cab tour of the city to learn more about its history and culture.

Giant’s Causeway The Giant’s Causeway is a natural wonder located on the north coast of Northern Ireland, about a three-hour drive from Dublin. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is made up of thousands of interlocking basalt columns that were formed by volcanic activity millions of years ago. As legend has it, Northern Ireland was once home to a giant named Finn McCool (also called Fionn Mac Cumhaill). When another giant – Benandonner, across the Irish Sea in Scotland – threatened Ireland, Finn retaliated by tearing up great chunks of the Antrim coastline and hurling them into the sea.

For more details contact our dedicated team on 01942 778899( our dublin branch opens in May)

Email the team on bookings@easicmapers.com

visit our website at https://easicampervanhire.com/motorhome-hire-dublin-airport/

Here at Easicampers in Dublin we are looking forward to welcoming new customers, We have some great places for you to visit in the area to explore Dublin and all that it has to offer. You will be able to take in some of the culture and breath-taking views while you are on your adventure in our VW California Ocean campervan. We have compiled a list below of some great campsites for you to visit.

There are many beautiful campsites near Dublin that are suitable for VW California Ocean owners. Here are a few suggestions:

1. Pure Camping, Co. Clare: Located on the west coast of Ireland, Pure Camping is a sustainable campsite that offers a peaceful and quiet retreat. The campsite has a variety of pitches suitable for campervans, including hardstanding and grass pitches.
2. Hidden Valley Holiday Park, Co. Wicklow: Hidden Valley is a popular campsite located in the Wicklow Mountains. The campsite has a range of facilities, including a fishing lake, kayaking, and pedal boats. It also offers pitches suitable for campervans.
3. Roundwood Caravan and Camping Park, Co. Wicklow: This campsite is located just outside the village of Roundwood in the Wicklow Mountains. The campsite has a variety of pitches suitable for campervans, as well as a range of facilities including a children’s play area and a shop.
4. Rushin House Caravan Park, Co. Fermanagh: Located in the beautiful lakelands of Fermanagh, this campsite is set on a working farm and offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. The campsite has a range of facilities including a children’s play area and a fishing lake, and pitches suitable for campervans.
5. Lough Ennell Caravan and Camping Park, Co. Westmeath: Located on the shores of Lough Ennell, this campsite offers a peaceful and relaxing setting. The campsite has a range of pitches suitable for campervans, as well as a range of facilities including a children’s play area and a fishing lake.

These are just a few suggestions, but there are many more beautiful campsites to explore in Ireland. Be sure to plan your trip carefully and check availability and booking requirements before setting off.

Get in touch with us on 01942 778899 to book your adventure.

In today’s blog we will look at the places in Southern Ireland that will make a trip in the VW Caddy Maxi one of your bucket list highlights.

With the Easicampers Dublin branch opening soon why not have a look at the different vehicles the company will be hiring out from the location just outside Dublin Airport.

Southern Ireland is a beautiful part of the country to explore, and traveling in a VW Caddy California Maxi can be a great way to see the sights. Here are some of the top places to visit in Southern Ireland:

1. Cliffs of Moher – These majestic cliffs are one of Ireland’s most popular tourist destinations. The Cliffs of Moher rise to a height of over 700 feet and offer breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean.
2. Ring of Kerry – This scenic drive takes you through picturesque coastal towns and stunning countryside. Along the way, you can stop at attractions like Muckross House and Gardens, Ross Castle, and the Gap of Dunloe.
3. Killarney National Park – This beautiful park is home to several lakes, mountains, and forests. You can explore the park on foot, by bike, or by boat.
4. Dingle Peninsula – This rugged stretch of coastline offers stunning views and charming villages. You can visit the historic town of Dingle, take a boat tour to see Fungie the Dolphin, and hike along the Wild Atlantic Way.
5. Kinsale – This picturesque seaside town is known for its colorful buildings, great food, and lively nightlife. You can explore the town’s historic sites, visit the Charles Fort, and take a boat tour of the harbor.
6. Blarney Castle – This famous castle is home to the Blarney Stone, which is said to give those who kiss it the gift of eloquence. You can explore the castle’s gardens, climb to the top of the tower, and take a stroll along the River Martin.
7. Rock of Cashel – This impressive medieval fortress sits atop a hill and offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. You can explore the castle’s ruins, visit the nearby Hore Abbey, and learn about the history of the area.
8. Cork City – This lively city is known for its great food, music, and culture. You can visit the English Market, explore the city’s historic sites, and take a stroll along the River Lee.

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These are just a few of the many wonderful places to visit in Southern Ireland. A VW Caddy California Maxi is a great way to explore the region at your own pace, and you can enjoy the freedom of the open road as you take in the sights and sounds of this beautiful part of the country. The vehicle has 4 seats and space for 2 people to sleep with a gas hob to boil your kettle or make beans on toast whilst at the side of the road.

For details on this vehicle use one of the following options

By phone contact us on 01942 778899

By Email on bookings@easicampers.com

On our dedicated website https://easicampervanhire.com/

Here at Easicampers Wigan we have Motorhomes and Campervans available to hire whether it’s just to try before you buy one of your own or for a family holiday. All our customers that have taken them out over the May bank holiday have all recommended them.
So I thought I’d put together some places together to visit in Ireland that maybe you would like to visit.

Ireland’s reputation precedes itself, so first timers or campervan enthusiasts might think they know what to expect, gabby locals, clover fields etc. But there is so much more to Ireland than its normal day to day charms. Taking a campervan to Ireland is a fantastic way to get around and really explore this unknown land of luxury and historical wonderland.

Here are some tips on places to visit while exploring Ireland in a campervan or motorhome:

1: Bru Na Boinne – Predating our Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids the Bru Na Boinne in County is a mind twisting testament to the achievements of prehistoric humans. This extraordinary necropolis includes the passage tomb of Newgrange, said to be built in the Stone Age in c 3200 BC with a chamber that floods with sunlight on the winter solstice.

2: Giant’s Causeway – Just between Belfast and Londonderry in County Antrim in Northern Ireland is Giant’s Causeway. This is a geological wonder, formed some 60 million years ago by cooling lava, its 40,000 hexagonal basalt columns jut into the sea. Legend has it they were built by giant Finn McCool to fight his rival Benandonner in Scotland.

3: Cliffs of Moher – Along Ireland’s new 2500km long coastal drive, also known as the Wild Atlantic Way holds the entirely vertical cliffs of Moher in County Clare which rise to a dramatic hight of 203m around 666ft!. Parking up in the campervan at the top of these can really take your breath away, especially on clear days when you can see the Aran Islands etched on the waters of Galway Bay. The sound will take you into another world with the ocean waves smashing below and the Atlantic spray on your cheeks. An ideal spot to just park up and have a Guinness!

4: Wildlife – Ireland is abundant in wildlife, one of them being Dolphins you can take a tour with one of the more known companies in Ireland (Dolphin watch) and this is a one off experience, enjoy seeing these magnificent creatures in all their glory along with an abundance of other species of wildlife. For those into bird watching this is also a fantastic way to see a lot of different bird species which the guide would be happy to point out the name of if spotted.

5: Grafton Street Area, Dublin – So much more than your average shopping street, Grafton Street Area is filled with buskers, flower-sellers and performance artists. You will find countless places to stop and just watch the world go by. Cafe culture has taken off in the capital, and on a sunny day, you might think you’re in Barcelona or Lisbon, instead you’re in the heart of Irelands shopping heartland. If you’re looking for the best cafe and breakfast in town be sure to go and visit the Bewley’s Oriental Cafe. Be sure to take your time in this magnificent area as you duck down under the numerous alleyways and streets to see what you can find and discover.

6: The Aran Islands – Originally brought to the world’s attention in 1934 by the documentary Man of Aran, these islands have been attracting visitors ever since. This is a taste of Ireland as it once was. There are a total of three islands, the largest being Inishmore, then Inishmaan, and the smallest is Inisheer. Windswept, wild, rugged and so unique, the islands offer an experience like no other, not only that they are ideal for taking a camper or motorhome over to and just exploring for a few days. One thing you cannot miss out on is the great stone fort of Dun Aonghasa and those towering cliffs of Aran. The local culture is a lot different to that of the mainland Ireland, the archaeological heritage cannot be found anywhere else and the rich scenery is just quite breath-taking…. one of the larger caravan camp sites in the islands is the Connemara Carvan & Camping park offering a wide range of services and activities.

If you are looking to hire a campervan, motorhome then feel free to give us a call so we can help out in getting you what you need at a reasonable price! Please contact the team at Easicampers wigan on 01942 77 88 99