Escape Belfast for a full-day coach trip to Kildare Village, a designer outlet village in County Kildare. Enjoy six hours of shopping with transport and a tour escort included — ideal for a hassle-free day of bargains and brands.
Escape Belfast for a full-day coach trip to Kildare Village, a designer outlet village in County Kildare. Enjoy six hours of shopping with transport and a tour escort included — ideal for a hassle-free day of bargains and brands.
The coach rolls out early from Belfast, the city fading into patchwork fields as the road bends south toward County Kildare. Windows frame low hedgerows and roadside towns; conversations quieten as shoppers mentally map brands and bargains ahead. Arrival at Kildare Village drops you into a curated open-air lane of designer shops, where glass fronts and stone facades give the feel of a small town built for browsing.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by McComb's Coach Travel Ltd · Kildare, County Kildare
The coach rolls out early from Belfast, the city fading into patchwork fields as the road bends south toward County Kildare. Windows frame low hedgerows and roadside towns; conversations quieten as shoppers mentally map brands and bargains ahead. Arrival at Kildare Village drops you into a curated open-air lane of designer shops, where glass fronts and stone facades give the feel of a small town built for browsing.
Kildare sits on plains shaped by glacial action and centuries of horse-breeding culture — The Curragh lies nearby and has shaped the county’s rhythms. The shopping village itself is a late-20th-century retail model: clustered designer outlets presented in landscaped grounds, drawing both local and international visitors. Expect a steady mix of contemporary international labels and Irish brands, set against the practical backdrop of car parks, cafés and family facilities.
Practicalities are straightforward: the tour runs about 11 hours total with roughly six hours for shopping, and pick-ups from Newtownabbey, Belfast, Lisburn and Banbridge. Bring comfortable shoes for paved lanes, a medium-sized bag for purchases, and a refillable bottle — cafés are available but queues peak midday. Cash is less common; cards are accepted widely. Peak weekends and sales periods are busiest; traveling midweek or arriving at opening gives quieter browsing.
The coach option eliminates parking stress and keeps the day simple — an efficient way to combine a long-distance run with focused retail time. For anyone planning a day of serious shopping, schedule breaks, track transport times, and leave a margin for traffic on the return leg.
easy.
10–12 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; involves moderate walking on paved surfaces
The full excursion runs about 11 hours round-trip, allowing roughly six hours at Kildare Village with travel and pick-ups included.
Yes — common pick-ups include Newtownabbey, Belfast city, Lisburn and Banbridge; check your booking for exact stops.
Admission is free; the tour covers coach transport and an escort but not individual purchases.
Strollers are accommodated and service animals are allowed; confirm any specific needs at booking.
County Kildare has deep equestrian and monastic roots — the Curragh plains and early medieval sites are defining features of the region.
Using coach transport concentrates visitors and reduces per-person car travel; visitors are encouraged to bring reusable bags and dispose of waste in provided bins.
McComb's Coach Travel Ltd operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The coach rolls out early from Belfast, the city fading into patchwork fields as the road bends south toward County Kildare. Windows frame low hedgerows and roadside towns; conversations quieten as shoppers mentally map brands and bargains ahead. Arrival at Kildare Village drops you into a curated open-air lane of designer shops, where glass fronts and stone facades give the feel of a small town built for browsing.
The coach rolls out early from Belfast, the city fading into patchwork fields as the road bends south toward County Kildare. Windows frame low hedgerows and roadside towns; conversations quieten as shoppers mentally map brands and bargains ahead. Arrival at Kildare Village drops you into a curated open-air lane of designer shops, where glass fronts and stone facades give the feel of a small town built for browsing.
Kildare sits on plains shaped by glacial action and centuries of horse-breeding culture — The Curragh lies nearby and has shaped the county’s rhythms. The shopping village itself is a late-20th-century retail model: clustered designer outlets presented in landscaped grounds, drawing both local and international visitors. Expect a steady mix of contemporary international labels and Irish brands, set against the practical backdrop of car parks, cafés and family facilities.
Practicalities are straightforward: the tour runs about 11 hours total with roughly six hours for shopping, and pick-ups from Newtownabbey, Belfast, Lisburn and Banbridge. Bring comfortable shoes for paved lanes, a medium-sized bag for purchases, and a refillable bottle — cafés are available but queues peak midday. Cash is less common; cards are accepted widely. Peak weekends and sales periods are busiest; traveling midweek or arriving at opening gives quieter browsing.
The coach option eliminates parking stress and keeps the day simple — an efficient way to combine a long-distance run with focused retail time. For anyone planning a day of serious shopping, schedule breaks, track transport times, and leave a margin for traffic on the return leg.