Friday, August 30, 2019
Things to Know About Renting a Car in Ireland
Tuesday, August 13, 2019
Eating Out In Northern Ireland’s Capital City
Monday, July 8, 2019
4 Awesome Places To Visit In Galway By Car
There is a lot more to see about Galway’s history and heritage and also a lot to shop at the weekend markets. We have picked up our 5 favourite places that are a must-visit if you’re planning a trip to Galway.
1. The Beauty of Dunguaire Castle
The 16th-century tower house is undoubtedly picturesque as it is located along the Wild Atlantic Way, just outside the village of Kinvara. Both the 23-metre tower and its encircling wall date back to 1520. In the summer the “Dunguaire Castle Banquet”, is the perfect place to feast on the medieval-style fare and be regaled by live entertainment, particularly the poems of Yeats, Gogarty and Shaw. The best way to reach is by car, so book car rentals Galway at the earliest.
2. Lynch’s Castle
Lynch’s Castle, is a fortified house that could go back as far as the 14th century, which now houses the AIB bank. This four-storeyed castle has embellished carved windows, gargoyles and ornamental mouldings and cornices. This is a must-visit place if you want to know about The Lynches, of Anglo-Norman descent.
3. Visit the Galway City Museum
Galway City Museum is a free and multifaceted attraction covering Galway’s archaeology, folk history, art and natural history. Artefacts like pipes, bottles and tin signs from Galway can be seen. “Medieval Stone Collection”, comprises of corbels, plaques, coats of arms, chimney fragments and two complete 16th-century fireplaces. You can also find “hooker”, the traditional Galway boat. Visit this place by booking car rentals Galway.
4. Wild Atlantic Way
Galway is almost at the halfway point and has incredible road trips to the north and south. The Wild Atlantic Way drive along the Galway coast takes at least 2 days. You can find one of Ireland’s best hiking spot at the cone-shaped Diamond Hill from the village of Letterfrack. Also, there is a 5,000-year-old tomb and up to a summit blessed with far-off mountain and ocean views.
Galway has incredible cafés, bistros and fine-dining restaurants for food lovers too. The lively pedestrian streets of the Latin Quarter is the hotbed of traditional Irish music. Do go for car hire Galway services and don’t miss these amazing tourist places.
Monday, July 1, 2019
An Escape To Shannon And Limerick, Ireland
Thursday, June 27, 2019
Exploring The Route From Belfast To The Giant's Causeway
The trip from Belfast to The Giant’s Causeway takes the visitors through Northern Ireland’s spectacular countryside. The route and the region has some of the most amazing and must see attractions of the country and best way to explore them is by traversing the route in a rented car. The Giant’s Causeway is the most intriguing place with a collection of 40,000 interlocking basalt columns and about 60 million years old. Even the route to this mystical natural beauty from Belfast city can be breathtaking and spectacular. To enjoy a panoramic drive along the North Coast, it is best to hire a car. You can easily book one from the car rental Belfast International Airport counter and take the drive through the rolling farmland of County Antrim to the North Coast of Ireland.
Although other transportation options like bus and train are available, they will take more time to reach the Giant’s Causeway. Moreover, these means will drop you directly to the destination without giving you the freedom to halt wherever you want. Taking your own rental car means cutting on the travelling time and give you more time to explore the stunning scenery, isolated villages, nature reserves, rambling walks and unforgettable attractions along the way. By car, if not taken a stop, it should take an approximately 1h 6m drive from Belfast to Giant's Causeway.
Quick Itinerary
Depart Belfast
The logical way to start your trip is from the capital of Northern Ireland. You may even take a day to explore this amazing city, Belfast. Known for its enthralling history, the city boasts of superb Victorian architecture besides being home to several noteworthy museums. It is also quite famous for being the birthplace of the doomed ocean liner, RMS Titanic and even has a Titanic Quarter which is often thronged by visitors. From here you can go for car hire Belfast International Airport service and drive along the coast or the highway. The coastal way is full of surprises, so you know which route you will go for.
The Dark Hedges
For the Game of Thrones fans, place is a must visit. Even if you are not a fan of the show, the long country road, framed by interlocking beech trees, which were planted by the Stuart family in the eighteenth century, is worth a visit. This a place for Photography buffs too, as the trees are a magnificent site and are one of the most photographed natural phenomena in Northern Ireland. Dark Hedges is in Ballymoney.
White Park Bay
This is the perfect place for visitors to take a refreshing break and stretch their legs during the long drive, especially when the weather is good. It provides yet another strong reason to opt for car rental Belfast International Airport for this road trip. With its white sandy beach stretching as far as the eye can see, the view is picture perfect and inspiring for a peaceful stroll. Lucky visitors may even get to see the White Park Bay cows, the unusual residents of the beach.
Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge
Originally built by a fisherman over 300 years ago to catch salmon, this rope bridge is again a popular destination. The bridge links the mainland to the tiny island of Carrickarede and proves to be an exhilarating walk that also offers spectacular views of the surroundings. Though safe, the walk can make you balk at the crossing, seeing the rocks and water crashing thirty metres (100 feet) beneath your feet. The bridge is open all year round and visitors intending to cross it need to pay a nominal fee. Visit this place by taking a car hire Belfast International Airport service separately only for this destination.
Giants Causeway
It is clearly the most awaited stop and it has had its spot on the Unesco World Heritage list since 1968. It was built by the Irish giant Fionn and his Scottish rival Angus. You can visit the Causeway for free, but do not use the official parking site for your car. Park anywhere else!
There is no doubt that the route from Belfast to the Giants Causeway is incredibly fascinating and beautiful. If you have a day in your hand, you can go to Derry. All you need to do is book a car rental Belfast International Airport service and make the most of your time in Ireland.








