Low profile motorhome
RATHCOOLE
4 travelers
New
From
€100
Find a wide selection of campervans and motorhomes for hire in Ireland and the surrounding area. Discover unique vehicles offered by private owners: from compact campervans for 2 people, perfect for couples, to spacious 6-berth motorhomes, ideal for families. Flexibility, competitive prices and insurance included.
From sleek A-class models to versatile coachbuilts and low-profiles, there’s a motorhome for every adventure—whether you need a compact getaway for two or a spacious multi-berth for the whole family.
The campervan is the ultimate all-rounder. Effortlessly practical and built for freedom, it’s just as at home navigating tight city streets as it is exploring the heart of the countryside.
Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way stretches over 2,500 km along the western seaboard, making it one of the longest defined coastal driving routes in the world. From the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare to the ancient monastic settlement of Skellig Michael off the Kerry coast, Ireland packs an extraordinary range of landscapes into a relatively compact island. Dublin to Galway is roughly 210 km, while Cork to Donegal covers about 470 km — distances that feel perfectly suited to a campervan or motorhome journey with plenty of stops along the way. You can wake up beside a quiet lake in the Midlands, drive through the limestone karst of the Burren by lunchtime, and park up overlooking the Atlantic by evening. Ireland's road network mixes well-maintained motorways with narrow, winding country lanes, so choosing the right vehicle matters. Compact campervans handle the smaller roads of Connemara and the Dingle Peninsula with ease, while larger motorhomes are ideal for longer tours along wider national routes. With Yescapa, you can hire directly from local owners across Ireland, giving you access to a wide variety of vehicles — from cosy two-berth vans to fully equipped family motorhomes. This peer-to-peer approach means you often get personal tips on the best routes and overnight spots from someone who genuinely knows the area. Whether you are tracing the shores of Lough Corrib or exploring the Causeway Coast, Ireland rewards those who take their time on the road.
Ireland is a rewarding destination from spring right through to autumn. May and June bring long daylight hours and wildflowers along the coast, ideal for campervan touring. Summer sees festivals like the Galway International Arts Festival in July and the Puck Fair in Killorglin each August, both worth planning a trip around. September and October offer quieter roads and rich autumn colours across the Wicklow Mountains. Booking through Yescapa's peer-to-peer platform can help you find competitive hire rates outside peak summer months, and many owners offer flexible pick-up arrangements across Ireland. Plan ahead for July and August, as these are the most popular months for motorhome travel.
To help you plan your trip, we have selected six unmissable road trips, suitable for all travelers.
This 600 km route traces Ireland's rugged northwest coast from Galway city to Malin Head in Donegal. Stop at the Cliffs of Moher, surf beaches at Bundoran, and the Slieve League sea cliffs. Campervan-friendly campsites are well spaced along the route, with most offering hook-ups.
An 800 km loop from Dublin through Cork, the Ring of Kerry, Galway, and back via the Midlands. Allow 10–15 days to enjoy Ireland's variety — from coastal peninsulas to lakeside towns. Suits both campervans and motorhomes, with motorway sections keeping travel times manageable.
A classic 180 km circuit around the Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry. Pass through Kenmare and Cahersiveen, with views of the Skellig Islands. The route suits campervans best, as some stretches are narrow. Plenty of campsites and overnight options dot the peninsula.
Covering 250 km from Belfast to Derry via the Antrim coast, this route takes in the Giant's Causeway and Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge. Allow 3–6 days to explore harbour villages like Ballycastle and Cushendall. Roads are well surfaced and suit motorhomes comfortably.
A 350 km journey through western Ireland linking Galway, Clifden, and the Burren in County Clare. Expect bogland, mountain passes, and Atlantic views. Campervans handle the Sky Road near Clifden well. Stop at Kylemore Abbey and the Aran Islands ferry at Rossaveal.
This 400 km route runs from Waterford to Kinsale via Dunmore East, Cobh, and the Old Head of Kinsale. Ireland's sunny southeast offers sheltered harbours and sandy beaches. Campsites along the coast cater to both campervans and motorhomes with full facilities.
Discover step by step how we work. We accompany you at every stage of the rental process, both owners and travellers.
Discover
Find for a leisure vehicle near you or a destination idea according to your planned route, then specify the pick-up and return dates. The perfect vehicle for your road trip holiday is waiting for you!
Connecting people
Make one or more booking requests for leisure vehicles that have caught your eye and wait for the owners' responses. Once your request has been accepted, all you have to do is confirm your booking.
Pick-up
On the pick-up date, collect the vehicle and listen to the valuable advice of the owner for handling it; you are ready hit the road with family, as a couple or with friends.
Return
Once again, with the owner complete the vehicle condition check and sign the Rental Agreement as well as exchange your travel stories. All you have to do is imagine your next road trip!
Ireland offers a fine spread of campsites, from Atlantic-facing pitches in Kerry and Galway to peaceful lakeside parks in the Midlands. Most sites welcome both campervans and motorhomes, with electric hook-ups, waste disposal points, and modern shower blocks as standard. Coastal sites tend to fill up in summer, so booking ahead is worthwhile. Inland parks are often quieter and provide a great base for exploring Ireland's lakes, rivers, and heritage towns.
Ireland's motorway network (M-roads) connects Dublin to Cork, Galway, Limerick, and Waterford, and is toll-free on most stretches. The M50 around Dublin and the M1/M4 have toll plazas — you can pay by cash, card, or register for electronic tagging. Speed limits for vehicles over 3,500 kg are 80 km/h on national roads and 100 km/h on motorways. Many scenic routes use regional (R) roads, which can be narrow and winding, so a campervan may be more comfortable than a large motorhome on routes like the Healy Pass or Slea Head Drive.
Simon and his girlfriend Arantx were fantastic. Both were very friendly and helpful from start to finish. The van was in excellent condition and stocked with all the essential we needed for the trip! Highly recommend
Ottima strumento per trovare camper e facilmente prenotabile. Servizio ottimo
Des del primer momento el trato con Jordi fue de diez, hemos estado en contacto con el por si tenia alguna duda y ha ido todo genial. Al hacer el check out la furgoneta estava igual tal cual le entregamos asi que todo muy correcto! Te esperamos para la proxima Jordi! Gracias por confiar en nosotros🙌🏽😄
Tout s’est bien passé.
Fabio was a really great guest and left the camper van in perfect condition. He enjoyed His adventure exploring Ireland and we were delighted he hired one of our campervans.
We had an excellent experience renting our campervan from Laura. Everything was exactly as described, the van was well equipped and reliable, and we had no issues at all throughout our trip. It was a fantastic way to explore Southern France, giving us the freedom to visit beautiful towns, beaches and countryside at our own pace. Laura was great to deal with from start to finish and made the whole process simple and stress free. Highly recommended! 😊 Oisín & Ellen (Ireland)
