Do I need a special licence to hire a campervan in Dublin?

In general, a special licence is not required to rent our campervans in Dublin. However, a valid driving licence is required to operate our vehicles. For some non-EU citizens, a IDP is required, in addition to their home country's drivers licence. Other considerations such as a valid vehicle licence to the vehicle type (manual or automatic) will also be required. For more information regarding our licence requirements read this.

Are pets allowed in your campervans?

Yes, our campervans are pet-friendly. Just make sure to purchase the extra cleaning service during your booking. This service includes professional anti-allergic cleaning after your trip. Please note that only one pet is allowed per motorhome, and it must weigh no more than 30kg. Keep in mind, we are not responsible for any legal fees related to travelling with your pet. For marketplace bookings, check the "vehicle rules" section for the pet-friendly icon to confirm if pets are allowed in that specific vehicle.

How many people can sleep in a campervan/motorhome?

The number of people who can sleep in our campervans will depend on the size of the vehicle and the model. In general, our class C motorhome models can sleep up to 4-8 people, whereas our class B motorhomes can sleep up to 2-4. For cars with a rooftop tent, around 2 people can sleep in this vehicles. More details on our models and sleeping capacities can be found here.

Where can I stay overnight in Dublin with a campervan hire and is it safe?

If you are travelling in a campervan, motorhome or caravan around Dublin, it is important to understand official camping rules of the country you are visiting. As natural areas are generally protected by laws, using an official campsite or designated overnight parking area is highly recommended. This helps protect local communities and ensures you can all enjoy safely. Read more safety tips and protocols here.

Is it safe to hire a campervan in Dublin, will I be protected?

We offer three protection plans to cover incidents and damages during your hire period. All Indie Campers motorhomes come with insurance for third-party vehicles and property damage (valid insurance will depend on the country). For marketplace vehicles, insurance options may vary based on the host. Learn more about our protection plans here.

Can I hire a campervan hire near me?

Yes, our search filter allows you to find a campervan near your location using a 60km radius system. This means depending on the location you are searching from, you will be able to find an Indie campervan hire pick-up centre near you.

Do your campervan hire in Dublin come with unlimited kilometres?

Yes, a selected number of Indie Campers campervan hire in Dublin include unlimited kilometres, allowing you to explore freely and make the most of your road trip! Please note that unlimited kilometres applies exclusively to Indie Campers campervans and is subject to responsible use.

Campervan and Motorhome Hire in Dublin

Explore Dublin With Us!

Start your adventure with a campervan hire in Dublin from Indie Campers and explore Ireland's rugged coastlines and rolling green hills. Follow the crashing waves of the Wild Atlantic Way, circle the legendary Ring of Kerry, or trace a route through ancient castles, seaside villages, and towering cliffs from Cork to Donegal. Whether you're chasing surf, sunsets, or Celtic history, our campervans come with unlimited kilometres, kitchen and cleaning kits, and helpful extras like outdoor furniture, child seats, and pet-friendly gear. With a Europe-wide fleet and 4.8 star reviews, Indie Campers is trusted by travellers exploring Ireland their way.

Campervan Road Trips from Dublin

Dublin is the most connected point of entry for Ireland's two great road trip frameworks. The Wild Atlantic Way, 2,500km of coastline from Malin Head in Donegal to Mizen Head in West Cork, is accessible from Dublin's western outskirts within 90 minutes on the M6. Ireland's Ancient East, which covers the country's most concentrated layer of prehistoric and medieval sites, starts 48km north of the city at Brú na Bóinne, home to Newgrange, a 5,200-year-old passage tomb that predates both Stonehenge and the Great Pyramid at Giza. The M50 orbital motorway rings the city and connects directly to every outbound route: M1 north to Belfast and the Causeway Coast, M7/M8 south to Cork and Kerry, M6 west to Galway and Connemara, N4 northwest to Sligo and Donegal.

No other city in Ireland or Northern Ireland gives a campervan traveller access to this range of landscape within a single day's drive. The Ring of Kerry is 310km south on the M8 and N22, approximately 3.5 hours. The Cliffs of Moher are 230km west on the M6 and N18, approximately 2.5 hours. The Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland is 250km north via the M1, approximately 3 hours. Glendalough, the 6th-century monastic city in the Wicklow Mountains, is 52km south via the N11 and R755, under 1.5 hours from the city centre.

Dublin Airport (DUB) is 12km north of the city centre via the M1 and M50. It is one of Europe's busiest airports and connects directly to London, Manchester,

What to do in Dublin

Top Routes, National Parks, and Landscapes Near Dublin

Best Campgrounds Near Dublin and on Key Routes

The Wicklow Mountains: Glendalough and the Military Road - The Wicklow Mountains are the closest upland landscape to any capital city in Ireland or Britain. The Dublin Mountains form the city's southern skyline on clear days; the spine of the Wicklow range runs 50km south from the city boundary to the Vale of Avoca. Glendalough (from the Irish Gleann Dá Loch, valley of the two lakes) sits at the heart of the range. Wicklow Mountains National Park covers approximately 20,483 hectares of heather moorland, blanket bog, oak woodland, and granite peaks. Lugnaquilla (925m) is the highest point in the province of Leinster and the only summit in Wicklow over 900m. The park is managed by the National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS); there is no general admission charge to enter the upland areas.
Ireland's Ancient East: Brú na Bóinne, Hill of Tara, and the Boyne Valley - The valley of the River Boyne in County Meath is one of the most archaeologically significant landscapes in Europe. Within a 10km radius of Newgrange, there are more than 40 passage tombs and megalithic monuments, plus the royal ceremonial site of Tara, the Hill of Slane (where St Patrick lit his Paschal fire in defiance of the High King in 433 AD, beginning the conversion of Ireland), and the site of the Battle of the Boyne (1690). The density of significant sites per square kilometre has no equivalent in the British Isles outside the Avebury and Stonehenge corridor in Wiltshire, and the Boyne Valley monuments pre-date that complex by several centuries.
Kilkenny: The Medieval City - Kilkenny is the best-preserved medieval city in Ireland. The Black Abbey (1225), the Tholsel (city hall, 1761), Rothe House (a Tudor merchant's townhouse of 1594, the finest example of its type in Ireland), and St Canice's Cathedral (13th century, with the original 9th-century Round Tower standing beside it in the cathedral close — you can climb it for views across the city rooflines) are within a 10-minute walk of each other in the compact medieval core.
Cork and the Southwest - Cork is Ireland's second city (population approximately 220,000 in the city, 540,000 in the metro area). The historic centre sits on an island between two channels of the River Lee; the market district of the city's south side and the steepled hills of Shandon to the north define its topography. The English Market (GPS 51.8986°N, 8.4745°W, free entry, covered market operating since 1788, best approached from the Grand Parade entrance) is the most reliable 45-minute stop in Cork: local butter (Glenilen Farm), smoked fish from Frank Hederman's stall at Belvelly, Clonakilty black pudding, dry-aged beef, fresh crab, and the smell of the tripe and drisheen stall near the Prince's Street entrance. President Obama visited in 2011 and bought two items from a cheese stall; the photographic evidence has been on the stall for 15 years. Whether or not the cheese is better for the association, the market is.
Ring of Kerry - The circuit: The N70 and N71 form a 179km loop around the Iveragh Peninsula, beginning and ending in Killarney. Every commercial coach tour in Ireland drives it clockwise. Drive it counterclockwise (anticlockwise from Killarney: N71 southwest to Kenmare, then N70 around the peninsula to Cahersiveen, Glenbeigh, and back to Killarney). This puts you on the correct side of the road at the narrow coastal sections and means you are driving toward the coaches rather than facing oncoming traffic in the passing places — which on the south coast section of the N70 would be a genuinely difficult situation in a motorhome. Distance from Dublin to Killarney: approximately 308km via M8/N22, approximately 3.5 hours. Killarney National Park: Ireland's first national park, established 1932. The three lakes — Lough Leane (Lower Lake), Muckross Lake, and the Upper Lake — are surrounded by native oak, yew, and arbutus woodland, with the MacGillycuddy's Reeks mountain range (including Carrauntoohil, 1,038m, the highest point in Ireland) rising above the upper lake to the southwest.
The Cliffs of Moher and the Burren - The cliffs run for approximately 8km along the Atlantic coast of County Clare, reaching their maximum height of 214m at Hag's Head at the southern end. At the section near the visitor centre (the most photographed point), the cliff face is approximately 120m. The Cliffs of Moher Visitor Centre (OPW, Liscannor, Co. Clare) is the access point for the cliff-top walk; admission: adult approximately €9, child €3. [VERIFY: current 2026 OPW prices at cliffsofmoher.ie.] The admission fee includes the underground visitor centre (which provides geological and ecological context) and is effectively a car park management charge. O'Brien's Tower, a circular observation tower built on the cliff edge in 1835 by Cornelius O'Brien, is a short walk north from the main centre; the most exposed and dramatic cliff section is between the Tower and the visitor centre.
Connemara and the Wild Atlantic Way West - The park covers 2,957 hectares of blanket bog, heath, mountain, and grassland in the heart of Connemara. Entry to the park is free; the visitor centre at Letterfrack has a small admission charge for the exhibition. The primary walk within the park is Diamond Hill (442m), a quartzite peak above Letterfrack village. The looped walk from the visitor centre to the summit and back is approximately 7km and takes 3 to 4 hours; the upper section involves some steep path but is well-maintained. The view from the summit covers the Twelve Bens (Beanna Beola) mountain range to the southeast, Ballynakill Harbour and the Atlantic to the north, and on clear days extends to Clare Island and Achill. The park visitor centre car park accommodates campervans without difficulty.
Galway - Galway is the most culturally concentrated city on Ireland's west coast. The population of Galway city is approximately 84,000; in the university term the city's character is driven by the 17,000 students of University of Galway (formerly NUI Galway), and the August Galway Races and the Galway Arts Festival in July are events of national significance.

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Our Road Trips Itineraries

Why Hire a Campervan in Dublin

Ireland's road network, geography, and accommodation economics make a compelling case for campervanning that applies nowhere else in the English-speaking world quite as directly. The Wild Atlantic Way runs 2,500km from Donegal in the northwest to Cork in the southwest, passing through Connemara, Mayo, Clare, and Kerry along a coastline that ranks among the most dramatic in Europe. The majority of this route has no train line, minimal bus service, and hotel infrastructure that is either absent or priced at a significant premium in July and August. A campervan resolves all three constraints in a single booking.

Ireland is compact in a way that rewards road travel. Dublin to Galway is 220km. Dublin to Cork is 260km. Dublin to the Dingle Peninsula is 310km. The entire island, north to south, is approximately 480km. A campervan picked up in Dublin can reach any point on the Irish coastline within a single day's drive, making it the ideal vehicle for an itinerary that covers multiple regions without the logistical complexity of multi-city hotel bookings and luggage transfers.

The Wild Atlantic Way, Ireland's Ancient East, and Ireland's Hidden Heartlands are three nationally signed touring routes that are specifically designed for self-contained road travel. The signage is consistent and GPS-independent; a campervan traveller can follow the Wild Atlantic Way waymarkers from Malin Head to Mizen Head without a printed map. No equivalent infrastructure exists for public transport users on the same routes.

Wild camping legislation in the Republic of Ireland does not provide the same statutory right as Scotland's Land Reform Act. However, Ireland has a strong tradition of informal tolerance for responsible overnight parking on unenclosed land, particularly on the western coast and in the national parks. In practice, campervans overnight on the shores of Connemara loughs, Dingle strand car parks, and Achill Island beaches throughout the summer with minimal interference, provided waste is managed responsibly and the vehicle is moved on within 24 hours. Park4Night is the primary tool for finding these locations; the Irish community of verified spots is well-developed.

Why Choose Indie Campers in Dublin

Unlimited kilometres: A standard Ring of Kerry and Wild Atlantic Way circuit from Dublin covers approximately 1,800 to 2,500km over 10 to 14 days. A Dublin to Belfast, Causeway Coast, and return circuit adds approximately 600km. A Dublin to Connemara and Donegal loop adds approximately 1,200km. There is no scenario in which a 7 to 14-day Ireland campervan trip fits within the 100 to 150 miles per day cap that most standard Irish hire companies apply. No daily distance cap applies on any Indie Campers hire.

One-way hire across 100+ locations: Dublin to Belfast (166km, 2 hours) is the most natural Irish one-way: cover the Republic first, complete the Causeway Coast from the south, and drop in Belfast before flying home. Confirm route availability and one-way pricing at booking.

24/7 road assistance: Included. Relevant specifically on the N59 in Connemara (limited services between Clifden and Westport), the Kerry peninsula roads in poor weather, and the remote Donegal coast roads, where breakdown coverage is the difference between an inconvenience and a genuinely difficult situation.

Flexible cancellation available: Cancel up to 31 days before pick-up without penalty.

Book now, pay later: Secure the vehicle; payment due closer to departure.

Best Time to Hire a Campervan from Dublin

Spring (April to June)

Temperatures: 10 to 17°C. The Atlantic coast from Clare to Donegal is at its clearest before the summer sea haze builds; the light on the Cliffs of Moher in May, photographed before 9am, has the edge definition of spring air. The Ring of Kerry is at its quietest in April (Killarney's horse-drawn jaunting cars are fewer; the N70 coach tour traffic has not yet peaked). Glendalough in April — before the Dublin day-tripper season builds — is as good as it gets: the oak woodland is in new leaf from late April, the waterfalls are high from winter rain, and the monastic ruins are not competing with the audio of a nearby tour guide.

The Cat Laughs Comedy Festival in Kilkenny (approximately early June, [VERIFY 2026 dates]) and the start of the Galway Arts Festival in late July mean the shoulder-season cultural calendar is active.

Skip if: Guaranteed warm swimming weather. Atlantic temperatures in April and May rarely exceed 12°C; the turquoise water of Dog's Bay looks extraordinary but swimming it in April is a specific choice.

Best for: Ring of Kerry; Dingle Peninsula; Cliffs of Moher; Connemara before peak crowds; Glendalough and Wicklow; distillery tours in Kerry and Antrim operating full schedules.

Summer (July to August)

Temperatures: 16 to 22°C on good days, averaging 16 to 18°C. The longest days: Dublin is at 53°N latitude; midsummer gives approximately 17 hours of light. The entire Wild Atlantic Way is at full operational capacity. CalMac equivalent: the Aran Island ferries from Doolin and Rossaveal run maximum frequency. Skellig Michael landing permit boats are fully booked from May onwards; July availability requires a March or April booking.

How Many Days Do You Need from Dublin

3 to 5 Days

Wicklow and the Ancient East (3 days, approximately 250km)

Day 1: Pick up campervan; N3/M3 north to Brú na Bóinne; Newgrange shuttle bus (book in advance); Hill of Tara (25 minutes from Newgrange); return south; overnight near Wicklow or Rathnew

Day 2: Military Road (R115) south from Rathfarnham; Glenmacnass Waterfall; Glendalough (visitor centre, Upper Lake walk, lunch in Laragh); R755 north via Roundwood; Powerscourt Waterfall (afternoon); Enniskerry; overnight near Enniskerry or Bray area

Day 3: Powerscourt Estate gardens (morning); return to Dublin via N11; drop campervan

Ring of Kerry (4 to 5 days, approximately 800km)

Day 1: Dublin south on M8; Rock of Cashel stop (160km, 2 hours from Dublin); continue M8/N22 to Killarney (308km total, 3.5 hours); overnight Killarney area

Day 2: Muckross House and Killarney National Park; Ladies' View; Gap of Dunloe (on foot from Kate Kearney's Cottage); overnight Killarney

Day 3: Ring of Kerry counterclockwise (N71 Kenmare; N70 south coast; Waterville; Cahersiveen; back to Killarney) — full day circuit

Day 4: Dingle (N22/N86, 51km from Killarney, approximately 1 hour); Slea Head Drive; Gallarus Oratory; Conor Pass (fuel in Dingle first); overnight near Dingle or Tralee

Fuel from Dublin and on All Routes

Fill the tank in Dublin before departure on any route. Petrol and diesel in rural Ireland — particularly on the Wild Atlantic Way and on the peninsulas of Kerry and Donegal — are significantly more expensive than Dublin prices.

Best Dublin departure fuel stations:

Applegreen on the M50 (multiple locations on the M50 orbital, specifically the M50 Motorway Services at Liffey Valley, exit 7, and at the Red Cow area). The M50 service stations are the cleanest departure point for any outbound route.

Tesco Extra, Clearwater Shopping Centre (Finglas, D11) — directly on the M50 north, near junction 4, convenient for M1 north toward Belfast and Drogheda.

Lidl and Tesco supermarkets near the M50 ring: consistently the cheapest pump prices in Dublin. Check pumps.ie for current lowest prices before departure.

Key fuel stops on main routes:

M8 south to Cork and Kerry: Cashel town (before and after Rock of Cashel visit); Mitchelstown; Fermoy; Cork City Ring Road has all major supermarket forecourts. Killarney town (N22, good choice of stations). Fill in Killarney before the Ring of Kerry; stations on the N70 west coast section are fewer and more expensive.

N70 Ring of Kerry: Kenmare (fill here before N71 or N70 south coast); Cahersiveen (fill here before Portmagee and Valentia Island); Killorglin on N70 return. Do not rely on stations in Waterville or Sneem; they may be closed outside business hours.

Tips for Renting a Campervan in Dublin

Age and Licence Requirements

Minimum hire age: 21 years.

Irish and UK licence holders: A full Irish or UK driving licence is valid throughout the Republic of Ireland without additional documentation.

EU licence holders: A full EU driving licence is valid in the Republic of Ireland without additional documentation. No IDP is required for EU nationals driving in Ireland.

International visitors (non-EU, non-EEA): An International Driving Permit (IDP) is recommended alongside your national licence for visitors from non-EU countries. Ireland recognises the 1949 and 1968 Geneva Convention IDPs. Obtain your IDP from your home country's automobile association before departure; IDPs cannot be obtained at Irish airports or hire counters. [VERIFY: confirm current IDP requirements for your nationality at gov.ie before departure.]

Driving in Northern Ireland: If the itinerary crosses into Northern Ireland (Derry, Belfast, the Causeway Coast), the same licence documentation applies; the border between the Republic and Northern Ireland is an open border with no vehicle inspection or documentation check under the current arrangements. Confirm cross-border driving permissions with Indie Campers at booking.

Credit Card and Deposit

Driving Tips for

Estimated Costs for a 7-Day Dublin Campervan Trip

Campervan hire: €700 to €1,500 (compact Adventure in May or September at the lower end; large Comfort motorhome in July at the upper end; verify current rates at indie-campers.com)

Fuel: €90 to €180 (estimated 500 to 750km for a 7-day Wicklow/Ring of Kerry/Cliffs of Moher circuit; Dublin city pump prices approximately €1.55 to €1.70/litre diesel; rural Kerry and Connemara 10 to 15c/litre above Dublin prices; fill at Tesco/Lidl before departure).

Tolls: €15 to €40 (M50 tolls at approximately €4 to €6 per transit for motorhome category; M8 Portlaoise toll; M6 Galway tolls; total tolls over a 7-day circuit with M50 daily use approximately €20 to €35 depending on route; verify current rates at tii.ie).

Campgrounds: €105 to €280 (Camac Valley Dublin first night approximately €25 to €35; Killarney Fossa approximately €25 to €35; Doolin approximately €20 to €30; Salthill Galway approximately €30 to €40; 7 nights averaging €25 to €40/night depending on season and site)

Ferries and boat trips: €0 to €200 (Aran Islands day return from Doolin approximately €25 to €30 per person; Skellig Michael boat trip approximately €95 to €115 per person if booked; Shannon Ferry Tarbert to Killimer approximately €18 return per car; no ferry required for all-land 7-day circuit)

Food and provisioning: €140 to €350 (Lidl or Tesco provisioning Dublin departure approximately €40 to €60 for two people for several days; Kinsale seafood lunch approximately €35 to €55 for two; Loch Fyne-equivalent Doolin pub session food approximately €25 to €40; Ring of Kerry local pub food; Galway McDonagh's fish and chips approximately €25 for two)

One-Way Hire from Dublin

Dublin → Belfast (approximately 170km via M1, approximately 1 hour 45 minutes): The most direct Irish one-way and the natural choice for a northern Ireland itinerary. Pick up in Dublin; drive north through County Louth, the Boyne Valley (Newgrange, Trim Castle), and County Down; drop in Belfast. Alternatively cover the Causeway Coast (Giant's Causeway, Carrick-a-Rede, Dunluce Castle) before dropping in Belfast. Belfast City Airport (BHD) and George Best Belfast City Airport serve UK domestic routes; Belfast International Airport (BFS) covers European and transatlantic connections.

Dublin → Edinburgh (approximately 650km via ferry Holyhead to mainland UK and M6/M74, approximately 8 to 10 hours total including ferry): The primary Ireland-to-Scotland one-way. Drive from Dublin to Dún Laoghaire or Dublin Port; take the Stena Line or Irish Ferries crossing to Holyhead (approximately 2 to 3.5 hours depending on route); drive north through Wales and England via the A55, M6, and M74 into Scotland; drop in Edinburgh. Book the ferry vehicle space at stenaline.ie or irishferries.com at least 4 to 6 weeks ahead in summer; motorhome spaces are limited per sailing. Edinburgh Airport (EDI) provides extensive European and transatlantic connections.

Dublin → Glasgow

Why Start Your Campervan Trip in Dublin?

Dublin Airport (DUB) is Ireland's primary international gateway, handling direct transatlantic routes to New York, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Toronto, and Washington, alongside European connections across more than 180 destinations. For road trippers arriving from North America, Dublin is frequently the most direct entry point to the island of Ireland, eliminating the need to connect through London or another European hub before beginning the road trip.

The airport's US pre-clearance facility, one of only a handful outside the United States, means transatlantic arrivals from the US clear US customs and immigration at Dublin before departure and arrive into the US domestic terminal. For the return journey, this reduces end-of-trip airport processing time significantly.

Dublin also sits at the eastern end of Ireland's most important road corridors. The M1 north reaches Belfast in approximately 1 hour 45 minutes. The M7 southwest reaches Limerick in under 2 hours. The M8 south reaches Cork in approximately 2.5 hours. The M4 and M6 west reach Galway in just over 2 hours. Starting in Dublin gives immediate access to all four primary Irish touring directions from a single depot, with motorway-standard roads in every direction for the first 100 to 150km before the network transitions to national and regional roads.

For travellers combining Ireland with a broader UK itinerary, Dublin and Edinburgh or Glasgow bracket a logical two-country road trip. Pick up in Dublin, cover Ireland's west coast, cross to Northern Ireland, continue through Scotland, and drop in Edinburgh or Glasgow. The ferry connections from Dublin Port (Stena Line and Irish Ferries to Holyhead) and from Rosslare (to Pembroke and Cherbourg) allow the campervan to move between Ireland and the UK or mainland Europe without air travel.

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Dublin Airport (DUB) is 12km north of the city centre via the M1 and M50. It is one of Europe's busiest airports and connects directly to London, Manchester,

Explore Dublin With Us!

Campervan Road Trips from Dublin

What to do in Dublin

Top Routes, National Parks, and Landscapes Near Dublin

Best Campgrounds Near Dublin and on Key Routes

Local Tips for Dublin

Get Inspired

Why Hire a Campervan in Dublin

Why Choose Indie Campers in Dublin

Best Time to Hire a Campervan from Dublin

How Many Days Do You Need from Dublin

Fuel from Dublin and on All Routes

Tips for Renting a Campervan in Dublin

Driving Tips for

Estimated Costs for a 7-Day Dublin Campervan Trip

One-Way Hire from Dublin

Why Start Your Campervan Trip in Dublin?

Popular RV Rental Destinations

Campervan and RV Rental in Dublin

Explore Dublin With Us!

Campervan Road Trips from Dublin

What to do in Dublin

Top Routes, National Parks, and Landscapes Near Dublin

Best Campgrounds Near Dublin and on Key Routes

Local Tips for Dublin

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Belfast

Why Hire a Campervan in Dublin

Why Choose Indie Campers in Dublin

Best Time to Hire a Campervan from Dublin

How Many Days Do You Need from Dublin

Fuel from Dublin and on All Routes

Tips for Renting a Campervan in Dublin

Driving Tips for

Estimated Costs for a 7-Day Dublin Campervan Trip

One-Way Hire from Dublin

Why Start Your Campervan Trip in Dublin?

Popular RV Rental Destinations

Campervan Hire in North America

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Frequently Asked Questions in Dublin

Do I need a special licence to hire a campervan in Dublin?

Are pets allowed in your campervans?

Campervan Hire in North America

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How many people can sleep in a campervan/motorhome?

Where can I stay overnight in Dublin with a campervan hire and is it safe?

Is it safe to hire a campervan in Dublin, will I be protected?

Can I hire a campervan hire near me?

Do your campervan hire in Dublin come with unlimited kilometres?

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