Cliffs Of Moher

They stretch for about 14 kilometres (9 miles) from Liscannor in the south to Doolin in the north. Highest point reaches 214 meters (702 feet) just north of O'Brien's Tower, a stone observation post built in 1835. 

One of Ireland’s favourite visitor experiences, the Cliffs of Moher tower over the rugged west Clare coast. Walk the safe, paved pathways and view the famous Cliffs on Europe’s western frontier and enjoy the spectacular vistas over the Atlantic Ocean and the Aran Islands. 

Attractions: Features an underground Visitor Centre with interactive exhibits, gift shops, and safe paved walking paths along the edge.

Ailwee Caves

Enjoy a 45-minute guided walk through stunning underground caverns, led by our expert guides who share fascinating stories along the way. Stroll over bridges, beneath surreal rock shapes, and beside underground waterfalls.

Discover hibernation chambers and European brown bear remains (10,500 to 4,500 years old)

The guided cave tour has been sympathetically developed five times in almost 50 years, now offering an 850-metre round trip deep into Aillwee Mountain, with 90 metres of limestone overhead at its deepest point.

Doolin Village

Located on the edge of the historic Burren in northwest County Clare and within easy reach of the majestic Cliffs of Moher and the unique Aran Islands. Doolin’s dramatic landscape cannot easily be forgotten.

Doolin is the home of traditional Irish music, with plenty of music and craic to be had every night. You can take a clifftop walk breathing in the crisp, salty Atlantic air while appreciating the beautiful wildflowers, explore the rugged landscape or embark on an Atlantic cruise to appreciate the unique coastline from a different perspective. Adventure is waiting for you in Doolin!

Doolin is a vibrant place full of characters, stories and experiences and is home to some of the region’s best eateries, activities and independent local shops. The people of Doolin are passionate about their community and look forward to welcoming you with open arms.

The Burren

A beautiful landscape centred in County Clare, on the west coast of Ireland. It measures around 530 square kilometres, within the circle made by the villages of Lisdoonvarna, Corofin, Gort and Kinvara. The stone formed 359 to 299 million years ago from tropical sea sediments, leaving behind abundant fossils.

The area includes such natural features as Mullaghmore hill and Ailladie cliffs, and historic monuments such as Poulnabrone dolmen and Caherconnell Stone Fort. 

Burren National Park covers a small part of the Burren and is the smallest of Ireland's eight National Parks, while the adjacent territory, including the Cliffs of Moher, is included in the Burren and Cliffs of Moher Geopark.

Poulnabrone Dolmen

Poulnabrone Dolmen is Ireland's oldest dated megalithic monument and a striking Early Neolithic portal tomb located on the high, limestone plateau of The Burren in County Clare. Constructed between 3800 BC and 3200 BC, this ancient monument is more than 1,000 years older than the Great Pyramid of Giza. It is the second most visited attraction in the region after the Cliffs of Moher.

The site is completely free to visit and open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. There are no ticket requirements. 

A spacious, free car park sits a short distance from the tomb. Note: There are no toilets, concessions, or shelter options available directly on-site. The closest facilities are in Ballyvaughan or Kilfenora.

Aran Islands

Inishmore (Inis Mór): The largest and most visited island, famous for the dramatic cliffside ancient fort of Dún Aonghasa. 

Inishmaan (Inis Meáin): The quietest and least commercialized island, offering a deeply authentic look at traditional rural life. 

Inisheer (Inis Oírr): The smallest island, known for its white sandy beaches, crystal-clear water, and the wreck of the Plassey ship. 

Ferries: Run year-round from Rossaveel (County Galway) via Aran Island Ferries, and seasonally from Doolin (County Clare) via the Doolin Ferry Company.

Lahinch

Lahinch is a vibrant seaside resort town located on Liscannor Bay along the northwest coast of County Clare, Ireland. 

Surfing Capital: Known as one of Ireland's premier surf destinations, featuring a golden crescent-shaped beach with active local surf schools. World-Class Golf: Home to the historic Lahinch Golf Club, famous for its championship links courses established in the 1890s. Prime Location: Situated directly on the Wild Atlantic Way, roughly a 15-minute drive from the iconic Cliffs of Moher and close to the limestone landscape of the Burren.

The Burren Perfumery

The Burren Perfumery draws inspiration from the flora and beauty of the Burren landscape to create its signature scents, artisan range of hand-crafted soaps, certified organic creams and candles using the very best natural and organic ingredients sourced from all around the world.
A busy working factory, visitors are welcome free of charge and year-round to watch the Perfumery team members as they go about their daily tasks. All products are hand-made on-site and can be purchased in the Perfumery shop. Self-guided with additional free tours throughout the Summer season.
Visitors are able to nourish both body and soul with some refreshments at the Perfumery’s tea rooms – and by taking a stroll through the award-winning, organic educational herb Garden. Don’t miss the locally-shot short film outlining the history and beauty of the Burren.

Doolin Cave

Doolin Cave (Irish: Pol an Ionain) is an award-winning limestone show cave located on the western edge of the Burren in County Clare, Ireland. It is internationally renowned for housing the Great Stalactite, which at 7.3 metres (23 feet) long and weighing an estimated 10 tonnes, is the largest free-hanging stalactite in Europe. 

Formed over hundreds of thousands of years from a single continuous drop of water, this massive calcite structure hangs dramatically like a chandelier inside a cathedral-like main chamber 70 feet underground.

Reaching the chamber requires descending and ascending 125 steps (equivalent to an 8-story building). The tour is physically demanding and is not recommended for individuals with limited mobility, certain heart conditions, or children under 4.

Guided tours last roughly 50 minutes. Guides share the history of the cave's 1952 discovery by caving enthusiasts Brian Varley and J.M. Dickenson. A highlight of the tour involves the guide momentarily switching off all the cave lights so visitors can experience the total, ink-black darkness the original explorers faced, before revealing the lit stalactite. Beyond the main chamber, the tour reveals ancient fossilized sea life embedded into what was once a prehistoric seafloor.

Loop Head Lighthouse

Loop Head Lighthouse is a majestic maritime landmark perched dramatically at the very tip of the Loop Head Peninsula in County Clare, Ireland. 

Standing 23 metres tall on a cliffside 90 metres above the roaring Atlantic Ocean, this Signature Discovery Point along the Wild Atlantic Way serves as a vital guardian at the entrance to the River Shannon. 

The location is widely celebrated for its raw, "edge of the world" atmosphere, offering panoramic 360-degree views stretching from the Cliffs of Moher to the Blasket Islands.

Burren Distillers (Ballyvaughan)

Burren Distillers is a small Irish whiskey distillery in Ballyvaughan, Co. Clare, set in the heart of the Burren and along the Wild Atlantic Way. Visitors can experience the story, craft and character behind Burren Irish Whiskey — a whiskey shaped by landscape, heritage, people and time.

The distillery offers an authentic insight into small-batch Irish whiskey making, from the raw ingredients and distilling process through to maturation, cask influence and final flavour. It is a place where visitors can learn how tradition and innovation come together to create distinctive Irish whiskey with a strong sense of place.