Convertible Car Rental in Dublin

The history of Dublin is as fascinating as it is long, the city was founded in the year 841 and originally settled by Vikings amongst a populations of Celtic tribes. By the 9th century the Danes captured Dublin and took control over the area until 1171 when they were driven about by King Henry II of England. Over the centuries the English extended its control over the city of Dublin and its nearby regional areas as well. Yet England’s domination over Ireland took a turn for the worse when in 1800, the Act of Union was sealed between Great Britain and Ireland abolishing the Irish Parliament. From this critical event, the Irish worked hard to gain their independance from Great Britain which took them over a century to finally claim in 1922, with the Easter uprising in 1916 becoming one of the majour turning points. For the chance to explore this dramatic history hire a convertible in Dublin as you travel across the city to discover its many great landmark sites.

Our Convertible rentals in Dublin make a highly enticing selection, choose from amongst the Audi R8 Spyder, a stunning supercar with breathtaking performance, this sports car convertible boasts a 0-100 km/h in 3.8 seconds. The Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet is also highly tempting, as it brings Porsche’s iconic sports car up-to-date, offering immense power and luxury. Our tourists in Dublin also like to select the BMW Z4 Roadster, a dynamic convertible with a retractable hardtop, it has sporting appeal and stylish elegance.

Start your convertible driving tour of Dublin with a visit to Dublinia & the Viking World, this heritage center is located in central Dublin in the heart of the medieval old city. Visitors are able to explore the life as it was in Dublin during the medieval period and earlier when it was inhabited by Vikings and Celts. Another stop must be the General Post Office in Dublin’s center, as one of the city’s most iconic buildings it played an important role in the city’s history and development. When it was seized in 1916 by the Irish rebels, much of the beautiful interior was destroyed but amazingly it withstood the British bombing and stands today beautifully restored.