The Aran Islands off the coast of Galway offer ancient forts, stone walls, traditional Irish culture, and dramatic Atlantic views. Here’s how to visit all three islands and what to see on each.
Ireland’s oldest waymarked trail runs 81 miles from the Dublin Mountains to County Carlow, passing through glens, forests, and moorland. Here’s how to walk it — in full or in sections.
Perched 700 feet above the Atlantic, Skellig Michael is one of Ireland’s most dramatic UNESCO sites. Here’s how to plan your boat trip, what to expect on the island, and when to book.
Ireland’s holiest mountain rises 2,507 feet above Clew Bay. Here’s how to climb Croagh Patrick, what to expect on the trail, and when to go.
The highest sea cliffs in Europe, Slieve League offers a thrilling coastal hike with sweeping Atlantic views — and a fraction of the crowds you’ll find further south.
Inishmore, Inishmaan, and Inisheer sit nine miles off the Galway coast, where stone walls, ancient forts, and Irish-speaking communities offer a glimpse of Ireland before roads and electricity. Here’s how to choose your island, get there, and spend your time.
From Belfast to Derry, the Causeway Coastal Route delivers 120 miles of clifftop views, medieval ruins, whiskey distilleries, and the Giant’s Causeway. Here’s how to drive it right.
Killarney National Park sprawls across 25,000 acres of lakes, oak woods, and mountains. Here’s where to walk, what to see, and how to escape the tour buses.
Seven miles off the Connemara coast, Inishbofin offers empty beaches, harbor seals, and pubs where locals still outnumber tourists. Here’s how to visit one of Ireland’s most peaceful islands.
County Mayo’s Croagh Patrick draws thousands of pilgrims and hikers each year. Here’s what you need to know before climbing Ireland’s most famous peak.
The whole island in one loop — real drive times, the hours to leave by, and the famous stops we’d skip. Printable, and yours free.
