Geological formations in Ireland
Giant’s Causeway
The Giant’s Causeway, known in Irish as Clochán an Aifir, is one of Northern Ireland’s most spectacular landscapes. Located on the County…
Tourist attractions
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Outdoor activities in Ireland : Must-See Attractions
The Cliffs of Moher
Vertiginous, wild and battered by the Atlantic, the Cliffs of Moher are among Ireland’s most famous landscapes. Located on the west coast…
Sky Road
West of Clifden, the Sky Road forms a spectacular loop between the hills of Connemara and the Atlantic Ocean. Over roughly 16…
The Ha’penny Bridge
Recognisable by its white silhouette and delicate arches, the Ha’penny Bridge is one of Dublin’s most iconic landmarks. This pedestrian footbridge spans…
Kylemore Castle
Built on the shores of Lough Pollacapall, amid the wild landscapes of Connemara, Kylemore Castle seems to sit between water, woodland and…
Blackrock Castle Observatory
Blackrock Castle Observatory is a magnificent Irish castle built on the banks of the River Lee in Cork. Today, it is a…
The Connemara Way
Want to explore Connemara on foot? Don’t hesitate to take the Connemara Way, a 78-kilometer circuit that starts in Oughterard in County…
Carrick-a-Rede Bridge
Suspended almost 30 metres above the Atlantic, Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge links the cliffs of County Antrim to a small rocky island once…
Duckett’s Grove
If you’ve ever wondered where to go to experience a real fairy tale (or maybe even a spooky legend), look no further…
St Stephen’s Green
Behind the gates of St Stephen’s Green, Dublin’s bustle seems suddenly to fade away. Buses, passers-by and the shopfronts of Grafton Street…
