Regions & Scenic Drives

The Dingle Peninsula offers one of Ireland’s most dramatic coastal drives. Here’s how to navigate Slea Head Drive, where to stop, and what to see along County Kerry’s westernmost edge.

Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way stretches 1,600 miles along the west coast. Here’s how to tackle the highlights, from Donegal’s cliffs to Cork’s harbor towns.

The Causeway Coastal Route connects Belfast to Derry along 120 miles of dramatic cliffs, rope bridges, distilleries, and castle ruins. Here’s how to drive it and where to stop.

County Clare’s Burren is one of Ireland’s strangest and most beautiful landscapes—a vast limestone plateau where rare wildflowers grow between ancient tombs and disappearing lakes. Here’s where to go and what to see.

Tucked between Cork and Kerry, the Beara Peninsula offers dramatic mountain passes, coastal villages, and ancient stone circles—without the Ring of Kerry crowds.

Connemara’s bogs, mountains, and Atlantic coastline hide quiet villages and unmarked tracks worth finding. Here’s how to explore Ireland’s wildest western region beyond the postcards.

The Dingle Peninsula offers dramatic coastal scenery, ancient ruins, and empty beaches without the Ring of Kerry crowds. Here’s how to drive Slea Head and make the most of Kerry’s quieter loop.

Ireland’s 1,600-mile coastal route is too long to drive in one go. Here’s how to break it into sections, where to base yourself, and which stretches deliver the most dramatic scenery.

County Clare’s Burren is one of Ireland’s strangest and most beautiful landscapes. Here’s where to stop, what to see, and how to make sense of this ancient stone world.

Quieter than the Ring of Kerry and wilder than Dingle, the Beara Peninsula offers rugged Atlantic scenery, mountain passes, and villages that haven’t changed in decades. Here’s how to drive it right.