Camper Van & RV Rental in Ireland

When it comes to exploring the Emerald Isles, an RV rental in Ireland is the only way. With its magical landscapes, incredibly hospitable locals and unique Gaelic history, this charming country is a must-visit destination for any avid traveler. Rent a camper van in Ireland and explore the cobblestoned streets of Dublin where our main station is located or discover its rural villages and fairytale castles at your leisure.

Venturing out on the picturesque roads of Ireland is a riveting experience. However, for anyone booking a camper van rental in Ireland from North America, driving could present some unique challenges. Here’s a short guide and a few key points to remember:

Driving on the left: Unlike in the US, traffic in Ireland flows on the left hand side of the road. It may take a bit of time to adjust to this change, especially at roundabouts and junctions.

• Roundabouts: Speaking of roundabouts, they’re a common feature on Irish roads. Remember to approach them in a clockwise direction and give way to traffic coming from your right.
• Gas stations: Gas stations (called “petrol stations” in Ireland) are smaller than gas-pump-and-convenience-stores in North America.
• Country roads: Ireland’s rural roads can be narrow and winding, often flanked by stone walls or hedgerows. Drive cautiously and use passing points where available. If you’re uncomfortable driving a large motorhome in Ireland, you might find it easier to book one of our smaller camper van options.
• Speed limits: Speed limits are indicated in kilometers per hour, not miles. Ensure to stay within the limit to avoid fines.
• Alcohol limit: Remember, when you rent a camper van in Ireland, the legal blood alcohol content (BAC) limit is lower than many US states, so it’s best to avoid alcohol if you plan to drive<

There are numerous public camper van sites equipped with modern amenities, nestled amidst the country’s stunning landscapes. These sites offer a great opportunity to socialize with fellow travelers and locals alike.

For those who crave solitude and serenity, camping on private lands is an ideal choice. Many farms and estates provide this opportunity, allowing campers to enjoy the tranquility of the Irish countryside. There’s also the option of overnight parking (unless signage says otherwise), which entitles you to stay for one night in certain public places and move again in the morning.

Wild camping, on the other hand, is illegal but generally accepted. So if you’re thinking about booking an RV rental in Ireland and staying in the wilderness, bear in mind that you might be asked to move on or be issued a ticket.

• St. Patrick’s Festival (March): Held annually in honor of Ireland’s patron saint, this festive event sees the country awash in a sea of green.
• Bloomsday (June): This unique event celebrates the life and works of James Joyce, specifically his novel ‘Ulysses’.
• Galway International Arts Festival (July): One of the biggest cultural events in Ireland, the festival features a mix of theater, dance, music and visual arts, attracting artists from all over the world to perform and display their works in Galway City.
• Rose of Tralee International Festival (August): Held in the town of Tralee, this event features a contest where women of Irish descent from around the globe compete for the title of the ‘Rose of Tralee’.