Top Things to do in Ireland
The 10 Best Geologic Formations in Ireland, Ireland
Woven with wild greenery and Gaelic legends, the Emerald Isle is one of Europe’s most prized jewels. Rugged Atlantic beaches and mystery-shrouded sites rub shoulders with the cosmopolitan cities of Belfast and Dublin, where literary history and warm Irish hospitality are always in abundance.
Restaurants in Ireland
1. The Hill of Maeve
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By Galway4 - Galway, Ireland
Lovely ramblers walk, not too hard and very enjoyable, nature at its beset. BUT ..... sorry folks, I know the Galwegians like to say Queen Maeve is buried here but she is not, she is buried on the top of KnocknaRea in County Sligo.
2. Healy Pass
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 262 reviews
Reviewed By AnnetteMc - Birdhill, Ireland
Stayed at Allihies with my family in September. The trip via Healy Pass is an adventure all of its own. It is fabulous and the views are out of this world.
3. Conor Pass
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 676 reviews
A scenic stretch of land surrounded by rugged coastline.
Reviewed By MartletwyOnTour - Wales, United Kingdom
Talk about 'WOW'! The drive up heading north/south was steady and pleasant and then we got to the pass itself which is indeed narrow and right on the cliff edge! My friend who was driving loved it and the challenge - I just looked right away from the sheer drop alongside us! Completely worth it though of course because as soon as we reached the car park at the summit of the road path, the views back across the valley were quite simply breathtaking! Then a pleasantly steady descent down into Dingle to steady the nerves!!
4. Slieve League
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,644 reviews
Don't miss your opportunity to visit one of Ireland's best kept secrets and a signature point on the Wild Atlantic Way. Located in south west Donegal along this magnificent costal driving route are Ireland's highest Sea Cliffs, Sliabh Liag. A visit to the cliffs and the surrounding region is a must on your Wild Atlantic Way adventure. Experience the local culture, heritage and people of Donegal against the backdrop of our spectacular and rugged coastline.
Reviewed By 913ciaranl
Excellent venue and everyone loved it , hidden gem If you don’t want to walk you can drive to another car park and the views from there are amazing. If you want to walk further you can walk on up the mountain which is well worth the effort. Plenty of photo opportunities.
5. Skelligs Rock
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 166 reviews
The Eco and Star Wars specialists for tours to the Skelligs. Enjoy a 2.5 hr tour with a professional guide onboard an eco-cruise around the Skellig Islands from Portmagee. They offer the traveler everything they could wish for, wildlife, ancient history and Starwars.You may also see whales, dolphins, sunfish and even basking sharks roaming the surrounding waters. Tour is limited to a maximum of 12 travelers, this is not a landing tour. Choose from one of the four departure times when you book.
6. Hill of Uisneach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 129 reviews
Follow in the footsteps of High-Kings, Gods and Goddesses. Let us lead you through the myths and legends of Uisneach, the Sacred Centre of Ireland... ...It’s a curious thing to climb a hill on an apparently ordinary working farm in the Irish midlands and find yourself standing at a gateway to the mythical “otherworld”. Here on the sacred Hill of Uisneach, the thin veil between myth and reality disappears... Located in the heart of Ireland’s midlands, The Hill of Uisneach in Co. Westmeath has featured in every significant Irish Event - be it political, cultural, religious, mythological or geographical. The centre of Ireland in many ways, the enigmatic hill is one of the most sacred and historic sanctuaries in the world. Re-engage with Irish ancient heritage and walk the ancient landscape. Connect with our experts who will take you back in time for a fun-filled, enjoyable and unforgettable experience. See you soon !
7. Horn Head
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 40 reviews
Reviewed By C_and_H_11 - Dublin, Ireland
Horn Head had magnificient panoramic views in all directions. On a clear day you can see Malin Head to the east, Bloody Foreland to the west, Tory Island to the north west, & Mt Errigal & Muckish to the south. So this is a must on a trip to this part of Donegal.
8. Eagle's Rock
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By sean08572 - Dublin, Ireland
Took a trip up here while visiting Glencar Waterfall and Glenade Lough. Was well worth a trip and walk about. Stunning scenery. It reminded me a bit of the Grand Canyon but covered in green. I'd recommend and perhaps walking up to the Eagle's Rock as close as possible.
9. Diamond Hill
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 92 reviews
Reviewed By DubTourist123
Great hike! Very well maintained trail with nice and clean toilet facilities at the entrance to the National Park. Amazing views from the top of the surrounding area. Worth keeping in mind that proper footwear is needed as it does get a bit rocky near the top.
10. Giant's Causeway
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11,147 reviews
Northern Ireland's most popular tourist destination: this large stretch of staircase-shaped rocks is the result of cooled lava from volcanic eruptions that took place over 65 million years ago.
Reviewed By Orrix55
A one kilometer walk or bus ride (£1 each way for the bus - free for walking) gets you to this fascinating attraction created by volcanic eruptions millions of years ago. There is a very entertaining audio guide that provides information on the various features on the landscape, such as the camel and organ pipes etc. The walk down could be a bit challenging, the road and path down is quite steep so I would suggest the bus for those with any problems. We walked down and took the bus back. Make time to visit the visitors centre at the end, it has something for everyone, especially children, coffee, drinks and food available.
