Boyeeghter Bay
What Oliver Loves
The way Ireland combines scenery and culture so naturally, where dramatic landscapes sit alongside a strong sense of community and tradition.
Luxury Holiday Homes in Ireland
Find Your Extraordinary
Ireland Holiday Home
Ireland is a place where landscape and culture are closely intertwined, shaped by Atlantic coastlines, green countryside and a strong sense of tradition. Coastal drives reveal wide ocean views and small harbour towns, while inland, lakes and farmland create a slower, more gentle pace. Galway and Cork bring energy and creativity, known for music, food and a lively atmosphere that carries through the streets.
Our collection of villas in Ireland includes everything from countryside retreats to coastal homes, and spacious homes well suited to family gatherings. Whether you’re drawn to the scenery of the west or the quieter pace of inland counties, you can also explore our wider portfolio of villas in Britain and Ireland and large group villas for special occasions.
Why stay with us?
Discover the Oliver’s Travels way, where style and character define every handpicked home in Ireland. Our destination experts curate unique homes in beautiful locations that are perfect for families and guaranteed to ‘wow’.
Once you book a holiday, the service doesn’t stop there. Our Concierge Service means you’ll be in good hands to arrange in-house chefs, fridge stocking, housekeeping, and so much more, to make your stay truly extraordinary.
Why visit Ireland?
Ireland’s appeal comes from its balance of scenery and culture. Days often revolve around time outdoors, whether that’s following coastal routes, walking through national parks or exploring small towns along the way. The west coast stands out for its dramatic landscapes, while inland areas offer a quieter, more rural experience shaped by lakes and farmland.
Culture is part of everyday life, from traditional music in local pubs to a strong food scene built around local produce. Cities like Galway bring a lively atmosphere, while smaller towns feel more rooted in tradition. Throughout the year, festivals and events add to the sense of energy, giving each visit a slightly different feel.
Ireland: At a Glance
Wild Atlantic Coast – The west and south west are shaped by the Atlantic, where Kerry, Cork and Galway reveal some of Ireland’s most striking scenery. Expect rugged cliffs, wide bays and coastal drives, alongside towns known for music, food and a strong local identity.
Countryside and Lakes – Inland areas such as Westmeath offer a slower pace, with waterways, farmland and small villages. This is a setting suited to relaxed days and time spent outdoors.
Heritage and Ancient Ireland – Counties like Meath are rich in history, home to some of Ireland’s most significant ancient sites. Prehistoric landmarks and early settlements offer a deeper sense of the country’s past.
Top Tip
Allow time for unplanned stops along the way – small towns, coastal viewpoints and local pubs often become the most memorable parts of a trip.
Getting there and around
By plane
Ireland is easily reached via major airports including Dublin, Cork and Shannon, with direct flights from across the UK, Europe and North America.
By car
Hiring a car is the best way to explore, particularly along coastal routes and in rural areas where public transport is more limited. Expect quiet roads, scenic drives and easy access to smaller towns and villages.
By public transport
Rail and bus networks connect major towns and cities, though services can be less frequent in rural areas. They are a good option for travelling between key destinations without driving.
From the blog…
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