Last month I had the opportunity to explore Ireland’s Ancient East for 3 days in County Kildare during a TBEX conference FAM trip. Despite having lived in Dublin for a year and visited Ireland a dozen times in my life, I surprisingly hadn’t spent much time in this county before. Let me tell you – that was a mistake! I’ve put together a blog post below chock full of ideas, helpful tips, and even a bonus map so that you know how to spend a fun weekend in County Kildare, Ireland.
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Why Visit County Kildare?
I don’t even know where to begin with answering this question because I’m still kicking myself that it took me so long to spend time here! Let’s start with the obvious for anywhere in Ireland – the history. County Kildare is no exception of a place where history buffs will get to sink their teeth into stunning old architecture, ancient mythology, and archaeological evidence of days long past. Next, in my opinion, would be the water access. Though County Kildare is an inland county, the Grand Canal and the River Liffey present multiple options for visitors and locals to enjoy the water. Another reason to check out County Kildare for a few days is the food. I’ll be the first to admit that when I moved to Ireland in 2012 I wasn’t fond of the heavy, somewhat bland food. Over the last decade of returning and watching the food scene flourish, local pride grow, and many fantastic restaurants open around the country, my tune has completely changed. I was fortunate to eat at many delicious restaurants while in County Kildare and can’t wait to share them with you! I’d be crazy not to mention the longstanding equestrian traditions, including treasures like the Irish National Stud and Japanese Gardens. There are so many more reasons to spend time in County Kildare, so read on to learn more!
Where is County Kildare?
Located in the province of Leinster, County Kildare neighbours County Dublin to the southwest. It’s considered part of the Eastern and Midland Region. Of Ireland’s 32 counties, it’s the 24th largest by geography and 7th by population. The 2022 census clocked a county population of just under 250,000 people. Other counties that border County Kildare include Carlow, Laois, Meath, Offaly, and Wicklow.
The Barrow, the Liffey, and the Boyne are 3 major rivers that meander through the county, having central roles in its economy, leisure, and history. Another fun geographical fact about County Kildare is that 1/4, or 243 km2 (94 sq mi), of the diverse Bog of Allen covers 14% of the county’s landmass.
When is the Best Time of Year to Visit County Kildare?
There are many things to consider when deciding upon the “best time of year” to visit County Kildare: budget, weather, vibe, and your tolerance for crowds. High season is summer, or June through August. Average temperatures range between 11 and 20 degress Celsius. A greater chance of sun means better boat and beer garden weather.
In the spring, from March until the end of May, there are less crowds and the weather is mild. It’s a nice time to get outside, explore the forests and go for hikes. During the fall, weather is a hit or miss situation. September is generally enjoyable, while October tends to be the wettest month of the year. That being said, Samhain (where North American Halloween originates) is celebrated at the end of the month. If spooky is your vibe, simply bring a raincoat in case and join the festivities! Ireland can get some really beautiful fall foliage as well, so autumn in County Kildare has a few perks.
Low tourist season in County Kildare is definitely the long, cold, damp winter. Think temperatures around 2 to 7 degrees Celsius. However, if you love the feel of a cozy sweater or blanket, a warm cuppa in your hands, and a whiskey warming your belly, book that trip!
Do Canadians Need a Visa to Travel to Ireland?
Canadians do not need a visa to enter Ireland and we are welcome to stay as a visitor for up to 90 days.
Currency and Money-Saving Tips for Ireland
The Republic of Ireland is a part of the European Union and uses the Euro. While it’s easy enough to use your card pretty much anywhere, I always keep some cash on me. I also love having a little leftover change for a souvenir…and as good luck that I’ll return!
Pro Tip: Avoid getting cash at airports and banks as they always overcharge for currency conversions. Instead, head to a currency exchange business.
I love tangible items and I love saving money. For more than a decade I’ve honed my skills at budget travel and become a bit of an expert. It’s why 10 years ago I started using Wise when I was living on a Korean island to send money home without paying awful bank fees. Originally called Transferwise, they’ve expanded their services to include features that are perfect for travellers like yourself.
Pro Tip: The Wise Debit Card is a more cost-effective alternative to traditional bank cards and can be used like a Visa or Mastercard debit card. It’s super slick for international travel! Travellers can spend money in over 40 currencies, with the mid-market rate conversion, and can withdraw cash twice a month from ATMs without any annoying fees. Another neat feature of the Wise Debit Card is that you can easily freeze and unfreeze the card through their app. For all of the travellers reading this blog post, the digital nomads living and working anywhere their heart desires, or the folks who love to indulge in international online shopping, this is an excellent money-saving option.
What Should I Pack for a Weekend Trip in County Kildare?
Any pro packer will tell you that layers are key. I definitely agree – especially when it comes to Ireland. A (long) rain coat is a must, as are a sweater or two and good shoes that can handle rain. Other than that, dress however is comfortable for you and appropriate for the activities and season.
Getting to County Kildare
By Car
If you’re like me and you love a road trip, then check out the online platform Discover Cars for your rentals. I’ve used them, specifically in Ireland, and everything was super easy. They gather data from several companies so that you can compare prices in one place. I also like how they display the breakdown for all fees and taxes. Discover Cars also offers lower prices because they negotiate on your behalf directly with the car rental companies.
For those driving from Dublin Airport, it’s a lickety-split drive to County Kildare – less than an hour! Simply hop on the M(otorway)50 and M4 or M7. If you’re driving from the west of the country, like Cork, then take the M8 and arrive in about 2 hours.
Pro Tip: For the best driving directions for Canada or overseas, I use the Waze app.
By Train
I love taking the train in Ireland and have done so on numerous occasions over the past 13 years. Irish Rail has daily train service around the country. It’s advised to book in advance, especially during peak times. You can purchase your ticket online up to 90 days before travel at www.IrishRail.ie, at ticket offices, or at ticket vending machines when they’re available. It’s also possible to reserve seats on many Intercity trains.
The train trip from Dublin’s Connolly or Heuston stations to County Kildare takes around 35 minutes.
Within County Kildare there are train stations in Athy, Celbridge, Confey, Enfield, Hazelhatch, Kilcock, Kildare, Leixlip, Leixlip (Louisa Bridge), Maynooth, Monasterevin, Naas, Newbridge, and Sallins.
Pro Tip: I love using the OMIO app. You can compare and book buses, trains, and flights really easily.
By Bus
Ireland has several coach bus lines to transport you around the country. It’s possible to check all bus schedules from the Transport for Ireland website. If you’re going to Kildare from Dublin’s city centre or airport, or from several cities like Cork, Killarney, Kilkenny, or Limerick, there are 3 companies to check out: Dublin Coach, JJ Kavanagh, and Go Ahead. On my most recent trip I had a pretty decent experience with Dublin Coach.
Transportation in County Kildare
By Foot
My favourite way to see a place is by walking. Within each town it’s pretty easy to do, depending on where you’re staying. Getting from town to town you will likely want a car or other mode of transportation, unless you’re game for a very long stroll!
By City Bus
The city bus is a great sustainable choice for getting from town to town within County Kildare. It’s a lovely way to “live like a local” while travelling. One aspect I love about taking the bus in Ireland is that everyone says thank you as they exit. It actually reminds me a lot of Vancouver, Canada. This map gives you a visual of the available routes around the country. This map from 2021 shows transit networks in Kildare.
There are a few important things to note for taking buses. First, you have to flag them down for them to stop. I made that mistake once or twice when living in Ireland until a local clued me in! Second, vaping and smoking are prohibited on public transit. Third, use headphones if on your phone or a tablet. A good rule of thumb is to always be mindful of others.
Pro Tip: Get a Leap Card to travel like a local and save money! Leap Cards are reusable, pre-paid public transit cards using a tap-on system. They give you access any TFI (Transport for Ireland) network, including BUS (Dublin Bus, Bus Éireann, Go-Ahead Ireland, TFI Local Link), RAIL (the DART, Commuter Rail Zones 1-4, Cork-Cobh/Midleton lines, the Luas), and PRIVATE OPERATORS (Ashbourne Connect, City Direct, Matthews Coaches, Wexford Bus, and more). You can save up to 30% on adult fares and up to 50% on young adult and student cards.
By Car or Private Chauffeur
Road trippers, once you’ve booked your vehicle from Discover Cars, get ready for a fun trip!
If you prefer to leave the driving to someone else, our chauffeur Alex of Empire of Luxury was amazing. Always on time, prepared, and courteous, we knew we were in capable and trustworthy hands to get safely from one destination to the next.
By Taxi & Uber
Uber and taxis are available in County Kildare. Local taxis are a more common choice. Uber drivers need to be licenced taxi operators. There’s a taxi app called FreeNow that’s pretty popular with Irish locals. The app is also useful in other European countries. To get an idea of your trip costs, Transport for Ireland has a neat taxi cost estimator on their website.
Other things to note with taxis is that fares are regulated by the National Transport Authority (NTA) and each taxi has a meter. There are additional costs for extra passengers (€1 per adult), children (1 child is free and €1 is added for every 2 children under 12), tolls (see breakdown on your receipt), and pre-booking via phone, app, or in-person (€3).
As of May 2025, Uber and Kildare Village secured a partnership that includes a dedicated pick-up and drop-off spot in the Village, as well as special offers for Kildare Village members and new Uber customers.
By Boat
A really awesome way to see County Kildare is by boat. I’ll go into more detail on boat tours below. Alternatively, you could rent a houseboat and travel around in that instead!
Where to Stay in County Kildare
There are a range of accommodation options for a weekend in County Kildare. For vacation rentals there’s Airbnb and VRBO. If you prefer hotels, there’s Hotels.com for discounted hotel stays. There are plenty of boutique hotels, such as the trendy and central Rooms at Firecastle or the adult-only Rooms at Cunningham’s, the unique Róisín Dubh Houseboat (I had a quick tour – it’s so cool!), or these cozy Countryside Pods. Don’t forget the incredible B&Bs like the Ballindrum Farm B&B.
I can personally vet Silken Thomas (I stayed in the gorgeous and historical Virginia Lodge) and the Clanard Court Hotel (which had the most comfortable bed I’ve ever slept in and where every employee loved working there!). Special events and once-in-a-lifetime trips call for the best of the best, in which case you might consider staying in a castle and the former home of Eric Clapton: Barberstown Castle Hotel.
In my research, I have not come across any hostels for County Kildare. Please let me know if you’re aware of any! Click on the map below to find and book your accommodation in County Kildare.
Fun Activities for a Weekend in County Kildare
Okay, now that we’ve got all of the logistics out of the way, let’s talk about the fun stuff – activities! County Kildare truly has something for everyone to enjoy. Instead of prescribing you a 2- or 3-day itinerary, I’ve categorized activities so you can choose your own adventure.
If you’ve visited, or live in, County Kildare and have suggestions to add to the sections below, drop a comment at the end of the blog post.
Arts & Culture
County Kildare is bursting at the seams with talented artists of all forms. From modern experiential museums like the brand spanking new Shackleton Experience (I had the huge pleasure and privilege of seeing in its final stages before opening!), to respected art galleries like the Kildare Gallery or the Kilcock Art Gallery, to performing arts centres like the Moat Theatre or Riverbank Arts Centre, not to mention a thriving music scene, there are plenty of creative options for your trip.
The Blueway Art Studio offers workshops on print making, book binding, and natural dye eco printing and would be a fantastic rainy day activity. The award-winning Tribe Art Studio welcomes people of all ages, from kids camps and classes to private workshops for adults.
Festivals
Spirit of Brigid (2025) is a festival that grew from the success of its predecessor, Brigid 1500. In 2023 and 2024, Brigid 1500 was designed to celebrate Ireland’s matron saint’s life and legacy. It was a roaring success, with almost 80,000 visitors. Aimed at a wide audience, the lineup includes concerts, art, workshops, and more to bridge the past and present impact of an incredible woman. If there’s any event or festival not to miss in County Kildare, it’s this one given her deep roots here. Mark your calendars for the end of January and into the beginning of February.
What’s De Craic is an Irish music festival that, true to its name, looks like a LOT of fun. There are food stalls, several bars (non-alcoholic beverages are, of course, also available), and a huge tent to cover everyone no matter the weather. You can purchase single or 2-day/weekend tickets. Located at the North Kildare Club, between Maynooth and Kilcock. An extra exciting piece of information is that campervans are welcome at the festival, despite tents not being possible. Sign me and Betty White up! If you don’t have a campervan there are shuttles available to Maynooth and Kilcock.
June Fest celebrated 30 years of gathering community in Newbridge in 2025. It’s a true celebration of community, with performances, art, workshops, talks, and exhibitions, interactive components and much more. This festival takes place for just under 2 weeks between May and June. Past highlights have been performances by the likes of Christy Moore and Damien Dempsey, the Yarn Bomb in the Liffey Linear Park, art and writing competitions, heritage and history seminars, and a Solstice on the Liffey event, to name a few.
Tribfest is Ireland’s largest tribute band music festival. In 2025 they had 19 bands rock the stage. Schedule it into your August calendars. This huge 3-day event also takes places at the North Kildare Club. Similar to What’s De Craic, there are shuttles and overnight campervan parking available.
Taste of Kildare happens in August at the Naas Racecourse in County Kildare. In 2025 there were 36 food vendors, several of them whose food I had the chance to try on my trip. All I can say is, come hungry because you’re going to wish you had 2 stomachs! In addition to the food trucks and food stalls there is a ticketed VIP dining experience, a Taste the Keadeen event, and a 90-minute wine tasting led by some of Ireland’s leading wine experts. It’s a family-friendly festival, complete with a kids’ area. Furry friends must stay at home unless they’re service animals. People with dietary restrictions and preferences, such as gluten-free, vegan, and vegetarian, will be able to enjoy the full event. There will also be music and entertainment to round out the sensory input.
Kildare Readers Festival is a free October event that celebrates books, ideas, and conversation. It includes all genres, from fiction and politics, to poetry, scriptwriting, memoirs, and more. New authors and “literary icons” will share their musings on panels and helpful tips in workshops. An inclusive festival, every venue is wheelchair accessible and all events will have an Irish Sign Language (ISL) interpreter.
Food and Drink (and a Bit of Soul Food!)
I love food. In a dream world I would be paid to eat – not to critique food, but simply to enjoy it. Doesn’t that sound like heaven? In some ways I get to do that being a travel writer! While on my recent trip in County Kildare I ate a lot of delicious food and drank equally fabulous drinks.
I’ve included all of the businesses mentioned below in the County Kildare Map at the end of this blog post, which you can download on your phone for free.
- Harte’s of Kildare: This family-owned restaurant has the most rich, cozy, gorgeous decor. I imagine everyone’s moods lift when they walk through the door on a grey and rainy day. I wanted to move in there. Then our server came to our table and in true “family-owned” fashion, it was the owners’ son. The food was excellent. I ordered the Langoustine and Lime Bisque Pasta, which was perfectly creamy and balanced in its flavours. One of my colleagues ordered the potato skins topped with bacon and I must say I was salivating a little for them. Next time! For dessert I went with the tart of the day, thinking it would be tiny like a butter tart, and instead received a large slice of scrumptious pie. Mmmmm mmm!
- Firecastle: Part artisan grocer, part restaurant, part souvenir-ish shop, I absolutely loved this spot in Kildare. Owned by the same family as Harte’s, Firecastle has mouth-watering display cases – especially the baked goods. We came here for lunch and I learned that they make everything onsite, which you can see through the glass wall. I ordered a fluffy focaccia, a local organic kombucha by prokulture, and a cheeky gigantic cinnamon bun to go. All were superb.
Fun Fact: You can stay at The Rooms at Firecastle right above the grocer, overlooking Kildare Square and St. Brigid’s Cathedral.
- Silken Thomas: Silken Thomas is another family-owned establishment in Kildare. It includes multiple restaurant, bar, and pub areas in addition to the hotel. The place is massive but in the least expansive-feeling way. For example, when you walk into the front entrance where the breakfast restaurant and hotel check-in are, you’d have no idea that through a door to the right there’s a very cozy pub. Walk further through the restaurant and upstairs and you’ll find layers of new dining areas, each with their own personality.
Come here for breakfast and order the Breakfast Bap. It’s incredible. I’m still dreaming about it. For dinner, I branched out of my usual habit and tried the Roast Irish Beef. Heads up, only order this if you’ve a massive appetite. It was ‘Merica-sized huge! For a drink, I ordered an elegant Silken Sour bourbon whisky cocktail. Dessert was my favourite course (surprise, surprise). My colleague and I split a Malteser Cheesecake which came in a little jar and was out of this world.
- Frank O’Brien’s Bar and Grocery: Athy is a town scattered with unique gems. O’Brien’s is one of them. For over 150 years the same family has run the conjoined shop and pub. They even sold passenger ship tickets to North America in the 1800s. You can buy your milk and bread in the front and enjoy creamy pints while watching the game in the back. Beer is not my beverage of choice, but I’ve been told they pour a stellar pint. Come here for the atmosphere, your groceries, or a cold one. It doesn’t matter what brings you in the doors, just make sure to spend time in this little piece of living history – and tell the owner Judith that I say hi!
- Clancy’s Pub: This is a place where you go to feed your soul (and the craic). Clancy’s Pub, another impressive family-owned business, has the longest running free music session in Ireland – 59 years! In 1966 the grocer’s storeroom was converted into a place for musicians to gather and the rest is history…well, ongoing history. In eastern Ireland, Clancy’s is known as one of the best pubs for music, with a weekly Thursday (trad music) session. Musicians of all ages play together, up to 30 at a time! The walls are covered in sheet music, photos of musicians passed, and the usual knickknacks that are great conversation starters if the drink hasn’t already loosened your tongue. To be a fly in this bar over the decades, or a child learning to play here from their elders…the magic that has happened between these walls!
- Clanard Court Hotel: I have never in my life met so many staff with such energy and enthusiasm for their workplace. Their earnest happiness reminded me of the good ol’ days working at Sportsworld in high school (IYKYK). After a long fun full day of work, Nadine (the colleague with me in the photo) and I were ready to unwind and relax over dinner. The staff’s positivity sped up the process, as did the mouthwatering Goat Cheese Salad with Warm Beetroot & Candied Walnut. It’s honestly one of the best salads I’ve ever eaten. For the main course I dove into comfort food: Bailey’s Pie of the Evening. It was warm, hearty, and filling – everything you want to make you smile in your sleep. Nadine is a whiskey connoisseur and was delighted to see several new menu options.
- Lock 13 Brewpub: This place is a vibe. I have no idea what their food or drink tastes like, but the minute I walked in for the Kildare Brewing Co. tour, I “ooo”d and “ahhh”d. Downstairs feels like a modern pub whereas upstairs (pictured below) is more mature and chic. Whoever is designing all of these beautiful food spots in Ireland is more than welcome to design my home one day! While I can’t personally speak to the food, they do have prokulture’s Organic Kombucha on tap as a non-alcoholic alternative to the extensive Kildare Brewing Co options. I would 100% come back here to dine in both the downstairs and upstairs areas.
Fun Side Note: After finishing my FAM tour I stayed with married friends in a seaside town called Rush. While recounting my trip, they excitedly shared that this is where he asked for his father-in-law’s permission to marry his wife! That connection makes me want to return even more.
- The Garden Bar at Barberstown Castle: Walking into Barberstown Castle I immediately felt intimidated – it’s a castle and the former home of Eric Clapton, for goodness sake! This is a more posh setting than I usually find myself and I was not dressed to impress that day. However, there was something in the high-class atmosphere that also put me at ease. I don’t have the proper words for it, but it’s something in the way folks are in Ireland. There’s an attitude of equality (and not letting others get ahead of themselves) that permeates the culture. If you’re familiar with the idea of “notions“, you’ll get the gist.
I loved the juxtaposition of the interior design – bold and bright mixed with the old world. There was ample natural light, especially in the Garden Bar where we ate lunch. The menu is approachable yet thoughtful, with fresh details and special additions like maple syrup. I had been battling an upset stomach of sorts throughout the conference and FAM trip so I played it safe that day and ordered the Barberstown Smash burger and chips (thick fries for the North American readers). Whatever’s in the Castle Sauce was smashing (excuse the obvious word choice!), the burger was perfectly cooked, and the crispy smoked bacon was on par with this Canadian’s standards.
Outdoor Adventures
It’s no surprise that people love travelling to Ireland to golf. I’ve always found that kind-of odd, given the country’s rainy and windy weather, but to each their own! With that being said, if you’re travelling for golf you’re going to be thrilled with the calibre of courses.
County Kildare is home to one of Europe’s top golfing resorts: the 5-star K Club Hotel and Golf Resort. With 2 golf courses that have hosted events such as the Ryder Cup, over a dozen European Opens, the 2016 Irish Open, and the Dubai Duty Free Irish Open, you can see what I mean by top-tier courses. Despite having worked in numerous golf courses myself, I fail to recognize the famous Arnold Palmer who designed both K Club golf courses. Perhaps you know him? Other notable golf courses throughout the county include Palmerston House Estate, Carton House, Moyvalley Hotel and Golf Resort, and Kilkea Castle where you can stay in a castle that’s nearly 900 years old!
Horse lovers might as well book a month’s stay in County Kildare because equestrian life is THE life here. Speaking as someone who’s only ridden these majestic beings twice in my life, you could 100% create a whole horse-related itinerary in County Kildare. From the freedom of horseback riding in the countryside, to the excitement of attending one of several racecourses on race day, to visiting the legendary Irish National Stud where you can learn more about the area’s prestigious equestrian history, why choose when you can do it all?
Abbeyfield Farm Country Pursuits in Clane has 240 acres for you to enjoy horseback riding or try your hand at clay pigeon or target rifle shooting, or archery. Check out Punchestown Racecourse to feel the thrill of race day up close.
Shopping
From the colourful Kildare Village Outlet with shops like Avoca, to artisan boutiques like Gather, to stunning jewelry at Newbridge Silverware, or the weekly Naas Country Market on Fridays, to Lily O’Brien’s chocolates and hand-crafted bespoke saddles from Berney Bros , there are all sorts of quality shops to find unique souvenirs.
Water Fun
One of my favourite things about exploring County Kildare was the opportunity to get on the water in Sallins with Barge Trip. Ger Loughlin, the white-bearded longtime resident of these waters captain’d the boat as we drifted down the Grand Canal, sharing stories of his neighbours and raising his family on the river. It was a perfect warm and sunny fall day to be on the water. The only thing missing was loved ones to share the experience.
Side Note: I’ve always wanted to stay in a houseboat. It turns out Ger turned his former home into a short-term rental named Róisín Dubh Houseboat. You better believe that’s on my list for a future Ireland visit!
Elsewhere in County Kildare more opportunities to be on, around, and in the water present themselves. The historic and impressive Leinster Aquaduct, built in the late 1700s and still in use today, is at the junction of the Grand Canal flowing over the River Liffey. It also sits on the Grand Canal Way, a 117km walking trail that connects Dublin on the east coast to the Shannon Harbour on the west coast. Just over 40 kilometres (42, to be exact) passes through County Kildare’s towns of Athy, Naas, Corbally, and Milltown.
Bonus Google Map
I’ve put together this bonus Google Map of places to eat, stay, and adventure during your time in County Kildare. There are also location markers for train stations to help you plan the logistics. Feel free to add this map to your phone for easy access on your travels.
Sneak Peek of a Weekend Trip in County Kildare
Have a sneak peek of your weekend in County Kildare, Ireland could look like!
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Helpful Tips for Booking Your Trips
Flights
If you want affordable flights, you must get into the points and miles game. Check out my Travel Coaching services to help Canadians fly for less than a tank of gas!
Car Rentals
To help you explore new destinations, turn to Discover Cars for a huge range of vehicle options and excellent prices.
Accommodation
There are so many options for affordable, comfortable, and unique accommodation. Some of my favourite accommodation options are housesitting and hostels. I’ve been using Trusted Housesitters and Hostelworld for years. If you prefer hotels, then check out Booking.com.
Activities
Get Your Guide is a fantastic resource for different activities to try when travelling. They have everything from walking tours, food tours, tickets to attractions, and multi-day trips, and more. Check out this super cool view I had of Tallinn when I was in Estonia for the Christmas markets in 2023, all because of a Get Your Guide experience. My favourite tour so far that I’ve been on with Get Your Guide is a fantastic walking food tour I did in Dublin. That experience had a wild twist – you’ll have to read this blog post to find out why!
