Our first chauffeur was very friendly and helpful during our trip to the hotel. He gave us great…read moresuggestions on food and sites. Was very engaging and courteous. Our trip to the airport was a great experience as well. We would definitely recommend them.

I had the pleasure of using Devine Chauffeur Services earlier this month during my stay in Dublin!…read moreI had heard good things about this company from friends of mine, but I have to say that the service level exceed my expectations! Excellent vehicles! Professional Chauffeurs! Easy Reservation process! Just made my grueling world tour so much more comfortable. I found my chauffeur just where I was told he would be which took the hassle out of carrying my own (huge) bags. I can't say enough about the professionalism of this company! Great job!

Excellent service from GoBus!! I booked on their webpage which was easy and gave plenty of options…read morefor my flight arrival/departure into Dublin so I could catch the bus to Galway. My flight arrived early and I managed to catch an earlier bus which was a lifesaver as it was cold and I wanted to get to Galway to see the Xmas Market. The driver was very helpful with my baggage and advising about the walk to the hotel in Galway once we arrived. Everyone on the bus was friendly and it soon filled up with shoppers in the Dublin town centre stop. I didn't use the toilet but there is one and other passengers used it. The return trip was just as good, friendly driver again, and the bus was quite empty so plenty of room to spread out. I would definitely recommend the GoBus service, it is competitively priced, easy to get to in both Dublin Airport and in Galway, easy to book and pay for online and as a solo female traveller it felt extremely safe and friendly.

Fantastic!!! Affordable!!! Reliable!!!…read more I just took the bus from Galway for the first time..I ditched the train (which I've been taking for 9 years Dublin/Galway monthly journeys) which is over twice as expensive! Bye bye train hello comfort of gobus! train: €43 Dublin/athenry return gobus: €20 Dublin/Galway return. :)

St Kevins Bus is the easiest way to get to Glendalough from Dublin city. It beats taking any other…read moretransport because it goes through the scenic countryside and drops you off in front of the attraction's tourist centre. Unlike the public bus that takes ages and drops you off miles from your destination, this bus service allows you to get there without the stress. St Kevins Bus departs from Dawson Street at 11.30 am in the summer months. It takes an hour and a half to get to Glendalough because it makes a stop at Roundhouse in Wicklow to pick up more passengers. A return journey costs 20 Euro and pick-up is at 4.30 or 5.30 pm. I highly recommend this mode of travel. The buses are clean and air-conditioned. There's plenty of available seats and the journey is quiet and relaxing.

This is such a good service and one I've been meaning to take advantage of for years…read more The bus leaves Dawson street at 11:30, which was a good time for us, gave us enough time to have a little lie in, make a decent breakie to set us up for the day and then make our pack lunch. We arrived roughly before 13:00, bought a walking map from the visitors centre and headed off on our 9KM walked around the lakes and the Glenealo Valley. If the distances on the map are correct and I would say that they are, from the drop off point of the bus, we did 12KM in all and boy do our legs feel it today. Anyway I digress... so the bus then departs Glendalough at 17:30 to go back to Dublin, which gives you 4.5 hours to see the place. Which is more than enough to tootle around the monastery, the nearby lakes and waterfall. It's just enough time to do the Spinc and Glenealo Valley (White Route) at good pace. I was taken aback by the price of the bus ticket though, 20EUR return from Dawson street. I think this is steep, even for Dublin. But I guess if you are the only direct bus service from Dublin to Glendalough, you can get away with it. I would probably use this service more often if it was cheaper. So I dropped a star for that. My partner made the point that if you've got four/five people altogether who want to go to Glendalough, it would be just as easy and more flexible to hire a car for one day. I am inclined to agree with him. * please check prices and timetables on their website in case any of what I've mentioned has changed!

It's a great campus, but it is a bit out there. If you are going via public transport you need to…read moretake one of the 38 buses (38, 38a, 38b). All will get you there but the A and B do it a bit faster because of their routes. Building 6 has the best canteen out there and they do a pretty good lunch for a brilliant price.

RIP to this beautiful mess of a bus route. The 17 has been replaced by the (hopefully) more…read morereliable S6, but only time will tell whether it was worth it. Can the sweet memories of the 17 really be overwritten by the swanky S6? TUNE IN SOON. The 17 was a funny bus - it could sometimes be single decker, sometimes double decker, and almost always showed up late or just fully went missing! It was a great bit of fun, standing in the cold, shivering in the sea breeze at Blackrock DART station, waiting to see if the bus would show . . . Even the ancient art of lighting a cigarette couldn't guarantee the arrival of this silver slug (that's the opposite of silver bullet). Anyway, this bus took you places. Usually, uh, places you didn't really need to go, at a pace that even a yummy mummy could out-do, but we loved it, cherished it, and will honour its memory by standing wistfully for hours at its previous stops, like the good old days!

The easiest way to navigate through Dublin is by using their public transportation system. Take it…read morefrom me, I use GPS to find the bathroom. Just kidding, but I use it a lot. When I say easy, I mean easy. If you do find yourself needing a bit of assistance the drivers are helpful. Comfy cushioned seats and charging stations for your electronic devices. I sat u top to take in the views. There are also officers that randomly board to make sure every rider has a ticket. I can't wait to go back.

Booked a meet and greet service for a very important client. Thomas picked him up and all the…read moreclient could talk about was this great character of a taxi driver who had a piece of advice for everything to do in dublin during the covid19. It was weird listening to a first time viditor to Ireland being able to tell me about all the things that could still be done in and around dublin even with the lockdown, Will definitely be hiring them again

From the owner: Transfers to & from Dublin Airportread more

At 22 euro per person, you could think it is a bit expensive, but actually, well worth it. The pass…read morealso lasts for 48hrs, so as well as using it for the tour of Dublin, it doubled up as a way of getting around. You can hop on and off at any of the stops, so we did this a few times so experienced a few different drivers. There are 2 buses, one is the live commentary, the other is multilingual. The live commentary is in English. We went on the live commentary, and it is a bit of a comedy sketch to boot. One driver was a bit much, and there was a point where you did think, just be quiet for one minute!! But, in the main, very informative, funny and a great way of just seeing all the places. I think if you do this first, when you get to Dublin, you can then decide what you want to go and visit and then plan from there, and also have some understanding of where is it and how to get there. Really liked the tours we had and highly recommend it! https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/ShowUserReviews-g186605-d195416-r483630681-Dublin_Bus-Dublin_County_Dublin.html#

Prepare for 3 Bug Red Bus tour buses to pass whilst you wait for one to come from this company or…read moreto be denied entry because buses are full.

Ever had high tea in a bus, whilst driving around a city? Neither had we, until this trip!…read more We've made a habit of high tea when traveling and this was easily the most unique experience we've had. It was the perfect amount of fancy and a little hillbilly feeling - a unique delightful combination! The bus is from the 60s and is totally decked out to look like a tea room. It's something peppa pig would ride on of and when she visits the Isle! The teas, coffee and juices were quite nice. We enjoyed some "Nosecco" (Non alcoholic prosecco) as part of ours and were quite happy with the purchase. There were half a dozen tea choices as well as Cadbury hot chocolate, which we all liked. Everything had a screw on lid in a cup we got to keep so there was minimal spillage and maximum memories! The selection of finger sammys, tea cakes and accouterments was quite nice. The passion fruit and mango mousse was the biggest crowd pleaser from the desserts, and the scones were as good as advertised- someone's mom taught them well....or the Irish equivalent of bisquick is solid! The tour took us around the city and while we don't remember a ton, we got an idea of some of the main spots to see, and learned that no one know why the doors around town are painted fun colors - perhaps it's just because they're fun! This was a great, unique experience and it is well worth doing by yourself, with friends or with a big group!

Once upon a time, this Faerie Queen was given this lovely experience for her birthed day. We had…read moresuch a good time! We enjoyed a great pot of tea along with several sandwiches, scones, and pastries/cakes. The wonderful hostess, Aleks, made the trip memorable- she is quite a character. We took my Dad and he found it to be "splendid!" Take a break from the hustle and bustle of Dublin and enjoy an afternoon tea in a unique way. Worth it! Book online for reservations! The end.

The DART has always been a fascination for me. My mother has been bringing me on it since I was…read moreabout eight months old, so I hold many dear memories of whizzing by Howth bay on this giant green mechanical caterpillar. Of course, you wil have difficulties remembering your fond memories when you're late for work and standing on a crowded platform while staring at that little red led light turn from four to three to...four again

The service isn't great, the stars are for the views…read more I would strongly advise a DART first thing in the morning heading South past Killiney Bay to catch the sunrise over the sea. Even returning to a red sunset and stopping off anywhere for a stroll along the coast(especially between Dun Laoghaire and Booterstown). Keep an eye out for the odd bit of poetry printed around the inside walls of your carriage, and more recently, the occasional massive billboard with prints from Rasher. The DART supports art, apparently. Don't forget though, no matter how much more comfortable it is, ní do chosa suíochán!

The security staff ACTIVELY look for tourists who are unaware that the trams that run on rails in…read morethe streets require riders to tap their Leap card on a card reader at the tram stop before boarding the tram vs on the tram itself (unlike the busses and trains) and to tap again when they get off. Failure to do this may earn you a €45 fine or even €100. My wife and I asked two black clothed tram security workers if we were at the correct location for the destination we wanted. They said yes and asked us if we had Leap cards. We did and we showed them. Once on board the tram and underway, they scanned our cards and said we owed a €45 fine for not tapping in before we boarded. There's no lienency or grace. It seems the Luas system is designed to ensnare the unsuspecting and ignorant tourists to make up for the real scofflaws that don't pay for rides. Ireland and it's people were awesome except for the those that conspired to create and operate the Luas Leap card system and it's zero tolerance policy around tapping in and tapping out. The tram riding process isn't well documented in public. It might be online but I didn't procure my card so I can't comment on that. My advice, walk. It's better for all aspects of your health vs letting a little Luas infect you.

SHAME ON LUAS AND THE little brained managers. A little five…read moreyears old would do it better than you. I walk from Trinity college to Stephens green to be told that I have to wait on the wrong platform for 8minutes and then, when the tram arrives I'm told (me and 300 others) to change the platform. SHAME SHAME SHAME I'M STUPID THAT I PAID!!