🇮🇪 Ireland

Glamping Leinster

52 glamping sites

Glamping Leinster

Leinster is the east of Ireland, a province where the Wicklow Mountains rise as a green oasis within reach of Dublin, the Boyne Valley guards Neolithic treasures older than the pyramids, and the coast offers surprising beaches and fishing villages full of character. Glamping in Leinster lets you discover an Ireland that is accessible yet deeply rural, with accommodation among heather-clad hills, historic gardens and farms where Irish hospitality is experienced first-hand.

From the cliffs of Howth to the medieval monasteries of Glendalough, through the green expanses of County Meath and the navigable canals that cross the interior, Leinster offers a diversity that surprises within a relatively compact area. Glamping here combines proximity to the capital with immersion in landscapes that have inspired poets and saints for millennia.

Glamping Leinster

Aughavannagh Yurt Glamping

Aughrim

Aughavannagh Yurt Glamping, a property with a garden and barbecue facilities, is situated in Aughrim, 34 km from Mount Wolseley (Golf), 35 km from Wicklow Gaol, as well as 40 km from Carlow Golf Club.

Exceptional 170 reviews
9.5
Show prices

Canal Stay

Cloondara

Offering river views, Canal Stay is an accommodation situated in Cloondara, 15 km from Clonalis House and 28 km from Roscommon Museum.

Superb 34 reviews
9.2
Show prices

Fennor Park Lodge

Oldcastle

Set in Oldcastle in the Meath region, Fennor Park Lodge offers accommodation with free WiFi and free private parking. Continental and Full English/Irish breakfast options are available at the lodge.

Superb 76 reviews
9.4
Show prices

Greystones Glamping

Tent 4 - Greystones

Greystones Glamping - Tent 4GreystonesSituated in Greystones, Greystones Glamping - Tent 4 features a restaurant and garden views, 300 metres from The Cove Beach and 5.5 km from Brayhead.

Superb 24 reviews
9.0
Show prices

Oak House Laois B&B

Portarlington

Oak House Laois B&BPortarlingtonBoasting garden views, Oak House Laois B&B offers accommodation with a garden, barbecue facilities and a shared lounge, around 17 km from Kildare Town Heritage

Exceptional 180 reviews
9.6
Show prices

Red Sheds Cabin 'Herons Den'

Portarlington

Red Sheds Cabin 'Herons Den'PortarlingtonSet in Portarlington in the Laois region and Sky Venue reachable within 20 km, Red Sheds Cabin 'Herons Den' offers accommodation with free WiFi, barb

Exceptional 100 reviews
9.6
Show prices

Fairy Hill at Rosemount Glamping

Carlingford

Offering barbecue facilities and mountain view, Fairy Hill at Rosemount Glamping is set in Carlingford, 20 km from Louth County Museum and 50 km from Monasterboice.

Exceptional 42 reviews
9.8
Show prices

Fairy Cove at Rosemount Glamping

Carlingford

Set in Carlingford, within 50 km of Monasterboice, Fairy Cove at Rosemount Glamping is an accommodation offering mountain views.

Superb 32 reviews
9.2
Show prices

Fairy Fort at Rosemount Glamping

Carlingford

Offering a garden and sea view, Fairy Fort at Rosemount Glamping is situated in Carlingford, 20 km from Louth County Museum and 50 km from Monasterboice.

Exceptional 30 reviews
10
Show prices

Trá na Mbó Glamping Pod

Copper Coast Glamping Pods - Waterford

Trá na Mbó Glamping Pod - Copper Coast Glamping PodsWaterfordLocated in Waterford and only 1.4 km from Bunmahon Beach, Trá na Mbó Glamping Pod - Copper Coast Glamping Pods provides accommodation with

Exceptional 109 reviews
9.6
Show prices
01

The Wicklow Mountains and Glendalough

The Wicklow Mountains, known as the Garden of Ireland, extend south of Dublin in a landscape of heather-clad hills, dark lakes and wooded valleys. Glendalough, the valley of the two lakes, shelters a monastery founded by St Kevin in the sixth century, with its round tower and stone churches set amid nature. The Wicklow Way, a 127-kilometre trail, crosses the range from north to south. The gardens of Powerscourt, with views of the Sugar Loaf, are among the most beautiful in Europe.

The Wicklow Mountains and Glendalough
02

Newgrange and the Boyne Valley

Newgrange is a megalithic monument 5,200 years old, predating both Stonehenge and the Pyramids of Giza. Each winter solstice a shaft of sunlight enters through an opening above the entrance and illuminates the burial chamber for 17 minutes. The Bru na Boinne complex also includes Knowth and Dowth, with stones carved with spirals and geometric motifs. The visitor centre provides guided tours that connect with a fascinating prehistoric past.

Newgrange and the Boyne Valley
03

Irish pubs and traditional music

Leinster's pubs are the social heart of every village, where the Guinness flows, a turf fire warms the room and traditional Irish music breaks out spontaneously with fiddles, tin whistles and bodhran. In the rural counties, pubs remain gathering places where conversations run long and strangers become friends. The pub as a cultural institution is inseparable from the glamping experience in Ireland, offering human warmth that complements the warmth of the stove.

Irish pubs and traditional music
04

The Wexford coast and south-eastern beaches

County Wexford, at the south-eastern tip of Ireland, enjoys the sunniest climate in the country and offers sandy beaches that rival the best in the British Isles. Curracloe Beach, with its kilometres of golden sand, served as a filming location for Saving Private Ryan. Hook Head is home to one of the oldest lighthouses in the world, in operation for 800 years. Coastal nature reserves are a haven for migratory birds and grey seals.

The Wexford coast and south-eastern beaches

Glamping in Leinster offers the most accessible Ireland, with the Wicklow Mountains as the principal stage and the Neolithic heritage of the Boyne Valley as a cultural complement. Ireland's eastern province combines nature, history and proximity to Dublin.

Leinster glamping accommodation benefits from varied landscapes: heather-clad mountains, wooded valleys, Atlantic coastline and green pastureland dotted with castles and ruined abbeys. Counties Wicklow, Meath and Wexford are the main destinations.

Leinster is an ideal glamping destination for those arriving in Ireland through Dublin and wanting to combine urban exploration with rural escapes. The Wicklow Way trail network, the historic gardens of Powerscourt and the beaches of Wexford offer diverse experiences within easy reach.