Discover the spectacular Cliffs of Moher Experience in County Clare. Voted Ireland’s Best Visitor Attraction in the Reader Travel Awards, they form part of the Burren and Cliffs of Moher UNESCO Global Geopark as well as a special protection area for birds and wildlife under the terms of the EU Birds Directive.

Explore Fanore Beach's impressive maze of sand dunes before cooling off with a dip in the refreshing waters that lap up onto the shoreline.

Feast your eyes on the limestone pavements, historical fossils and views of Aughinish Island and the wider Atlantic from the peacefully secluded beach of Flaggy Shore.

Poulnabrone is the oldest dated megalithic monument in Ireland and one of the most photographed dolmens in the country.

Eat your way around one of the most unique landscapes in Ireland. Visit farmers markets, cafés, restaurants and gastropubs dotted across County Clare on The Burren Food Trail and feel the true passion for food in this part of the world.

Skirting the County Clare coastline before moving inland across the Burren’s expanse of limestone and pretty villages, The Burren Way is an exceptional 118.8km trail that treats walkers at every turn.

The Cliffs of Moher in County Clare are one of Ireland’s most important bird-breeding sites. The Cliffs hold one of the major colonies of cliff nesting area in Ireland. This area was designated as a Special Protection Area for Birds in 1989.

Explore Caherconnell Stone Fort, a stone ringfort in the beautiful Burren region in County Clare. Learn about megalithic tomb builders in a fascinating audio visual presentation and book in to watch the daily sheepdog trials.

This loop starts and finishes in Fanore, a small village situated on the west coast of north County Clare.

Curious as to how the Burren Smokehouse smoke their salmon? Call into the Burren Smokehouse Visitor Centre located in Lisdoonvarna just off the Wild Atlantic Way and a short drive from the Cliffs of Moher.

Visit O’Brien’s Tower, one of the most photographed Irish landmarks with its iconic location, perched on the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, overlooking stunning Atlantic seascapes and the Aran Islands.

Safety Notice: This walk is only open for 1km in each direction north and south of the Cliffs of Moher Visitor Centre. The Northern section from Doolin is only open to Surfers Path – this will require walkers to turn back and remain on the walk back to Doolin. There is no access to Cliffs of Moher Visitor Centre on this section of the walk. The Southern section from Liscannor is fully closed for 5kms.