DOOLEY Car Rental at Dublin Airport

There are more than 20 Dan Dooley rental car offices across Ireland. At Dublin Airport the company has rental desks at Terminals 1 and 2, in the arrivals halls. These service desks can be contacted on tel +353 1 844 5151, during the hours 5.00 am to 11.00 pm from Fridays to Wednesdays. On Thursdays, the service desks are closed.

To rent a car from Dooley car rental Dublin Airport customers must have a credit card and valid driving license that they have held for at least one full year. Rental vehicles are supplied with a full tank of fuel, but this must be prepaid, when renting the car.

Dooley's fleet is divided into several different categories. In Group A customers will find Economy vehicles with 2 to 3 doors. These cars can seat up to 4 people and hold up to two suitcases. Group B offers slightly larger vehicles with 4 or 5 doors. In Dooley's Group C customers will find a great choice of compact vehicles that seat up to 5 people and can hold two suitcases and 1 travel bag. Group D vehicles also seat up to 5 people, but have a greater capacity in their boot for up to 3 suitcases. The even larger Group Z has vehicles that can seat 6 passengers in comfort and hold up to 4 suitcases in their boots.

Compare Dooley with other car rental companies at Dublin Airport.

The lovely seaside town of Dun Laoghaire lies just 13 km or 8 miles south-east of Dublin City Centre, but feels like a world apart. From the town's amazing Dun Laoghaire Harbour, where ferries from Great Britain arrive and depart, to the brightly coloured Victorian and Edwardian villas that line the town's streets, Dun Laoghaire is a charming place.

There are plenty of things to see and do: try the National Maritime Museum at Haigh Terrace, it is housed in Mariners' Church. Built in 1837, the museum tells the story of Robert Halpin, the captain of the ship that laid the very first transatlantic telegraph cable in 1866, a heroic undertaking in the Victorian era and the start of the modern age of communication.

Just 3 km or 2 miles from Dublin, along the road to Howth, lies the small seaside village of Clontarf. On a hot day in summer there's no finer place to be than the award-winning rose garden in St Anne's Park. Historic Clontarf is evident everywhere, but nowhere more so than at the 550 AD church that St Comgall of Bangor founded on what is now Castle Avenue.

Clontarf is mostly known as the place where Brain Bory celebrated a great victory over Leinster and Norse Dublin on Good Friday in 1014 AD, roughly where St Lawrence Road is today. Bull Island or North Bull is really just a huge amount of sand piled up by the tides since the 19th century, but it's a great place to come for bird watching, sunbathing and swimming. Take a picnic in summer and enjoy the manifold bird life on this little island, which is a nature reserve.

Golfers may prefer the seclusion of St Anne's Golf Club on Dollymount, just 5 miles from Dublin City Center. Offering great views across Dublin Bay and Bull Island, the 18-hole golf course offers enthusiasts of the sport a pleasant challenge among some of Dublin County's most spectacular scenery.

Feeling a little spoiled for choice and lost at sea? Dooley car rental Dublin Airport contracts include maps and touring assistance!