Location: Dunfanaghy
Top Things to do in Dunfanaghy
Top 5 Budget-friendly Things to do in Dunfanaghy, County Donegal
Dunfanaghy (Irish: Dún Fionnachaidh, meaning "fort of the fair field") is a small town, former fishing port, and commercial centre in County Donegal, Ireland. It lies on Donegal's North West coast, specifically the west side of Sheephaven Bay, on the N56 road (the West Donegal Coastal Route).
Restaurants in Dunfanaghy
1. Narosa
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 98 reviews
School of surf and shop, offering surf and stand up paddleboarding lessons, and stocking surf gear, lifestyle and apparel.
2. Hornhead Loop
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 253 reviews
Reviewed By sflynn8 - Limerick, Ireland
Amazing views from here.It is well worth the short drive from Dunfanahy to see this natural attraction. The views in all directions are amazing. The road to the head is very narrow in places and there is not much parking when you get to the top.
3. The Art House Ireland Art Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 214 reviews
The Art House is a unique 21st Century Irish Art/Craft Gallery. The gallery is also the Studios of (owner) Independent, Multidisciplinary and Award Winning Artist Brian O'Doherty. The aim of the Art House Gallery is to showcase the best Arts/Crafts of the Wild Atlantic Way.
Reviewed By Pavlova1958
Immensely enjoyed my visit to this fabulous gallery. Work had an international aspect as well as depicting the Irish landscape in a multifaceted way. My visit was all the more enriched by a personal sharing from artist owner whose work was really the star of the show.
4. 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.
5. The Workhouse
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 131 reviews
Reviewed By 66padraigb - Galway, Ireland
While this is not an extensive or elaborate production, it is most insightful and moving. Even to think that a child alive during the potato famine could live to the ripe age of 90 and experience the events of early 20th century Ireland is incredible. On a different level it revealed the barbaric cruelty of some of the farming bosses. BTW we appreciated the Manager letting us start our tour at 4.30, even though he closed at 5pm. Well worth a visit. Padraig
