The sites and sounds of West Ireland are Distincttive
Featuring some of the most spectacular scenery the country of Ireland has to offer, from the North-West of County Donegal to the South-West of County Kerry, experience the Wild Atlantic Way, offering 2500 kilometers of coastline and home to rural Ireland's peninsula's, ports, tiny islands, scenic valleys, secluded lakes, and breathtaking coastal views.
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The Famine Walk - Killary Fjord, Connemara, County Galway
10m/16km | Moderate-Hard Difficulty | 3 Hours | Check the weather
- Experience the Wild raw beauty unique to the West of Ireland for a hike with breathtaking vistas of lakes and mountains. You will hike along the only fjord in Ireland at Killary Harbor and take in Mweelrea Mountain. During the 1840's this was the famine relief path and you will see the little cottages that tell the tale of the harsh times. Meander along the harbor and a quiet country road takes you back to where you began.
Diamond Hill Loop Walk - Connemara National Park, Letterfrack, County Galway
7 km | Strenuous - 400m Grade | 2-3 Hours | Be prepared to hill walk
- Beginning at the visitor centre of Connemara National Park, the well-marked, surfaced and gravel track takes you along Sruffaunboy Nature Trail before branching off towards Diamond Hill. Move through bog and woodland for a steep ascent with wooden boardwalks over the bogs for ease of passage. Views from the top of the Cairn encompass the islands of Inishturk, Inishbofin and Inishshark over Ballynakill Harbour along the coast. From the summit ridge you will see the Twelve Bens, the turrets of Gothic Kylemore Abbey and the summit of Connaught's highest mountain Mweelrea. Return along the same path. Connemara National Park encompasses nearly 3,000 hectares of mountain, bog and woodland to further explore.
Cliffs of Moher Coastal Walk - Liscannor, County Clare
18 km | Strenuous - 250m Grade | 4-6 Hours | Hiking fitness for narrow steep ascents & proper footwear advised.
- Hike along a well marked, yet isolated and exposed cliff top path with narrow steep ascents, flagstone steps and tracks through farm land, some bog, shoreside and on local and regional roads. Well worth the strenuous effort at points, for the spectacular views of the Atlantic Ocean and remarkable cliffs along with views of Galway Bay and into Doolin. at the hight point. Begin in Liscannor Village and end at the Doolin Community Center, stopping at the Cliffs of Moher Visitor Centre for refreshments along the way or bring your own picnic. A perfect day out, though plan for changes in weather to expect rain, fog or winds and rainbows. Be respectful as local farmers and landowners have agreed to allow you pass through their lands and bring your camera.