私人汽车接送从 Dublin 到 Cork

St. Finbarr founded Cork after building a monastery on the island. By the 1100s, Vikings and Normans had conquered the land and made it part of England. Although a vital port city, Cork witnessed occupation from William of Orange, the invasion of Cromwell, and the burning of Cork City by the English in retaliation for multiple ambushes during the War of Independence.

Cork's eagerness to voice its beliefs and fight for its land earned it its nickname as the Rebel County. Today, you can still feel the rebellious attitude, like how locals only drink Murphy Stout instead of Dublin-owned Guinness. The region's energy and rich past let you experience its city charm, family-owned stores, and historic red brick buildings in the 21st century.

• Official languages: English and Irish
• Currency: Euro
• Climate: Mild Oceanic
• Time Zone: GMT
• Plug Type: Type G
• High season: July and August

Book Tickets in Advance

Cork and Dublin are two of the most visited cities in the Republic of Ireland. As a result, public transportation can sell out at your desired time. Train tickets also skyrocket if you wait to buy them at the station or at the last minute.

Explore Ireland's Ancient East

Ireland's Ancient East is the country's most historical region. Castles, abbeys, and monasteries are all nestled within the thick foliage of the Irish woodlands. Stunning attractions such as Blarney Castle and Dunamase are along the way and are challenging to reach without renting a car.

Train from Dublin to Cork

The train is a relaxing, but not very convenient, way to travel from Dublin.

You must take a tram or taxi to Dublin Heuston Station, located 15-20 minutes from downtown. Tickets with Irish Rail start at €25 if you book more than a month in advance and can rise to €50 if you wait until the last minute.

The train ride lasts around 2 hours and 40 minutes and will arrive at Cork Kent Station, just a 20-minute walk from St. Patrick's Street.

Daytrip Private Car from Dublin to Cork

Daytrip is the easiest and most enriching method of transport when traveling from Dublin to Cork.

For 2 hours and 50 minutes, you can sit back and relax in your private vehicle, admiring the timeless allure of the Emerald Isle. But with optional sightseeing attractions, you have the opportunity to extend this tour through the rugged coastline. You will learn about the regional heritage at the UNESCO World Site of the Rock of Cashel. Or take a leaf out of the local's book and sample the finest whiskeys at the Jameson Distillery Factory!

Don't worry about arranging a taxi to your hotel once you arrive. Your friendly driver will drop you off directly at your accommodation and handle any bags you have with you!

Take a Trip to Spike Island

Spike Island is 25 minutes from downtown but is easily accessible by train. The trip is worth every second and penny you spend since it was recently crowned Europe's best attraction at the World Travel Awards, overcoming landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower and Buckingham Palace.

You can visit this eerie jail known by prisoners as "Ireland's Alcatraz" during the day, or if you're feeling brave, take a haunted tour once the sun sets!

Enjoy the Pub Culture

No trip to the Republic of Ireland is complete without diving into its raucous pub culture! Endless traditional pubs litter Cork's walkways with live music and free-flowing beer, creating a lively atmosphere.

To plunge deeper into what makes this nation famous, take a tour of a local microbrewery like the Franciscan Well or Rising Sons.

Visit The Crawford Art Gallery

The Crawford Art Gallery is ideal for a more sophisticated afternoon or something to do on a rainy day. It's the most extensive art museum in Munster, home to historical and contemporary collections.

Over 3,000 exhibits reside here, and several temporary collections are also available. So you'll have something new to discover every time you return!

The climate is pleasant, with an average temperature of 63° Fahrenheit. Since it's not baking, you can enjoy walking tours and outdoor activities. As a bonus, the outdoors is even more beautiful this time of the year after the flowers and plants transform the green landscape into various shades of vibrant colors.

Ireland's national and UNESCO World Heritage-certified sport, GAA, also takes place in the summer. You can attend the festival-like games in person or go to one of the countless bars and celebrate with the locals.