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Airport Transfers, Golf Outings, Tours of
Ireland - Chauffeur Drive Services brings you a wide range of quality
services which are second to none.
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When
arriving in Dublin, you will be met at the arrivals area inside
the main terminal. The car will be parked a short distance from
the arrival area, you & your luggage will be transported in
luxury to your destination.
When Leaving
Ireland from Dublin Airport, you will be collected at your door
and transported to the departure area.
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The K Club |
Druids Glen
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Ireland
has numerous golf courses to choose from (both links and parkland)
all within a short distance of Dublin. Some of the more recently
opened clubs are well worth a visit. To the North of Dublin, there
is Malahide Golf Club, St. Margarets (host of the Seniors Open)
and Portmarnock (host of the Irish Open), to the South of Dublin
you have Druids Glen, The K Club, Mount Juliet and several others.
We
will help you arrange your golf outings and provide the transport
to the many clubs at numerous locations across Dublin.
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| Cead
Mile Failte,
'a hundred thousand welcomes' is the slogan proclaimed all over
Ireland, and it is one the Irish live up to. Strangers are eager
to pass the time of day with you, whether on remote country roads,
in busy streets or in the pub over a 'pint'. There is much to draw
holidaymakers to the coastline or down to sweet wooded valleys.
The first settlers and those that followed, left their marks all
over our island, in tombs that predate the pyramids, ring forts,
creeper clad crumbling castles and the ruins of innumerable monasteries
such as Glendalough and Clonmacnoise. The more recent legacy of
the Anglo-Irish gentry is visible in the big houses scattered all
around the countryside. |
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marked contrast to the scattered villages in the remote west, the
last bastions of the Irish language (Gaelic) and a traditional way
of life, beliefs in the little people are strongest and Irelands
rich body of myths are kept alive. Ireland should be savored slowly,
like the golden whiskey we produce, which will leave you with a
mellow aftertaste and a warm glow. |
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As
an island off the West Coast of Europe, Ireland provides the
visitor with a multitude of cultural riches, from the ancient
to the avant-garde, from history, architecture, literature,
art and archaeology to the performing arts. Monuments in literature
and in stone mark the history, the writers, the poets and the
people of Ireland. In Dublin, medieval, Georgian and modern
architecture provide a backdrop to friendly communities, which
can boast literary giants such as Oscar Wilde, G.B. Shaw, James
Joyce, W.B. Yates and Sean O'Casey as native sons.
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steep wooded slopes of Glendalough "the valley of the two lakes"
harbour one of Ireland's most atmospheric monastic sites established
by St. Kevin in the 6th century. The settlement was ravaged time
and again by the Vikings but nevertheless flourished for over 600
years. It functioned as a monastic centre until the Dissolution
of the Monasteries in 1539, however pilgrims kept coming particularly
on St. Kevin's feast day 3rd June. |
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as Brugh na Boinne the "Palace of the Boyne" this river
valley was the cradle of Irish civilization. The fertile soil supported
a sophisticated society in Neolithic times, much evidence survives
in the form of ring forts and passage graves. The Battle of the
Boyne took place on 1st July 1690 between the deposed Catholic King
James 11 and William of Orange. The whole region is rich in monuments
predating The Pyramids. A new interpretative centre covers the area's
Stone Age heritage and includes a reconstruction of the Newgrange
passage grave. |
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