Site | Facilities | Public transport to city center |
---|---|---|
Camac Valley Tourist Caravan & Camping Park (Clondalkin) | Power, showers, dump station | Dublin Bus 69 or Luas Red Cow - 25-30 minutes |
North Beach Caravan Park (Rush) | Power, water, beach access | Train from Rush & Lusk to Connolly Station - 35 minutes |
Roundwood Caravan & Camping Park (Wicklow) | Power, laundry, mountain views | Bus 181 to Bray then DART train to city - 70 minutes |
Aire is the Irish term for a small RV stop, often beside a pub or farm, offering basic water and waste facilities. These are sometimes free if you buy something locally.
Much of the land in Ireland is private property and wild/free camping is illegal without prior approval from the landowner. Some national parks make provision for free camping, however, always follow leave-no-trace practices. Check at an information center or online to find the regulations of a specific area you would like to visit.
There are over 100 campsites in Ireland and these are relatively cheap, starting around €15 ($16 USD) per night.
There are over 100 campsites in Ireland, and most are relatively cheap. Staying at a campsite or RV park starts at around €15 per night.
All drivers must have a current and full driver’s licence to hire a vehicle. If your licence is from the UK, it must entitle you to drive a category B vehicle up to 3,500 kg.
If your licence is in a language other than English, an International Driving Permit (IDP) is required.
Yes, while Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, many campervan rental companies have centers in both the UK and Ireland.
One-way trips are a popular way to travel and a great way to see more on your motorhome vacation.
Note that additional one-way fees may apply. The comparison tool will automatically factor this into your total price.
Note: policies vary from supplier to supplier. Always check the T&Cs for your rental.