THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Join a four-day St. Patrick’s package that pairs Dublin’s parade and pub culture with full-day excursions to the Cliffs of Moher and Glendalough. Expect long coach days, large crowds, and unforgettable coastal and mountain scenery.
Join a four-day St. Patrick’s package that pairs Dublin’s parade and pub culture with full-day excursions to the Cliffs of Moher and Glendalough. Expect long coach days, large crowds, and unforgettable coastal and mountain scenery.
The city hums green before dawn as the tour assembles at Paddy's Palace and Dublin stretches awake—church bells, the Liffey nudging traffic lights, and pubs polishing their brass for the night ahead.
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Operated by Paddywagon Tours · Dublin, County Dublin
The city hums green before dawn as the tour assembles at Paddy's Palace and Dublin stretches awake—church bells, the Liffey nudging traffic lights, and pubs polishing their brass for the night ahead.
Over four days the itinerary trades the compact intensity of Dublin’s festival streets for the wide-open drama of western cliffs and the hush of Glendalough’s valley. On St. Patrick’s Day itself the group takes position on O’Connell Bridge to watch a parade that draws over 250,000 people; expect long stands, cheering, and spontaneous singalongs. A full-day trip to the Cliffs of Moher covers the Wild Atlantic Way, Doolin and the limestone Burren—where cliffs rise to roughly 214m (702 ft) and Atlantic winds sculpt the coastline.
The Wicklow Mountains and Glendalough monastic site are a short drive south—under an hour—offering low-elevation walking among glacial valleys and early medieval ruins founded by St. Kevin.
Practical essentials: this is a social, mixed-pace package with three hostel nights, long coach days (Cliffs day ~12–13 hours round-trip from Dublin) and standing-room during parade times. Bring layered, waterproof clothing for March weather, comfortable shoes for uneven coastal paths and cobblestones, and a refillable water bottle.
Logistics to note: passport required, minimum drinking age 18, and bookings operate in all weather—be prepared for rain, wind, and crowds. For travelers who want culture, coast, and festival energy rolled into one concise Irish run, this four-day loop delivers both the party and the panoramic scenery.
The package includes three nights’ accommodation in a downtown hostel; the final night is not included and the tour ends in Dublin on the afternoon of Day 4.
Yes—a valid passport is required on the day of travel and the minimum drinking age is 18 for pub visits included in the itinerary.
The program is designed for general travelers: coach travel with short to moderate walks, but expect long days and standing during the parade.
Some optional visits (e.g., Guinness Storehouse) are arranged with free time; specific admissions are noted in the itinerary and some are included on certain days—check your booking details.
Paddywagon Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The city hums green before dawn as the tour assembles at Paddy's Palace and Dublin stretches awake—church bells, the Liffey nudging traffic lights, and pubs polishing their brass for the night ahead.
The city hums green before dawn as the tour assembles at Paddy's Palace and Dublin stretches awake—church bells, the Liffey nudging traffic lights, and pubs polishing their brass for the night ahead.
Over four days the itinerary trades the compact intensity of Dublin’s festival streets for the wide-open drama of western cliffs and the hush of Glendalough’s valley. On St. Patrick’s Day itself the group takes position on O’Connell Bridge to watch a parade that draws over 250,000 people; expect long stands, cheering, and spontaneous singalongs. A full-day trip to the Cliffs of Moher covers the Wild Atlantic Way, Doolin and the limestone Burren—where cliffs rise to roughly 214m (702 ft) and Atlantic winds sculpt the coastline.
The Wicklow Mountains and Glendalough monastic site are a short drive south—under an hour—offering low-elevation walking among glacial valleys and early medieval ruins founded by St. Kevin.
Practical essentials: this is a social, mixed-pace package with three hostel nights, long coach days (Cliffs day ~12–13 hours round-trip from Dublin) and standing-room during parade times. Bring layered, waterproof clothing for March weather, comfortable shoes for uneven coastal paths and cobblestones, and a refillable water bottle.
Logistics to note: passport required, minimum drinking age 18, and bookings operate in all weather—be prepared for rain, wind, and crowds. For travelers who want culture, coast, and festival energy rolled into one concise Irish run, this four-day loop delivers both the party and the panoramic scenery.