The Wild Atlantic Way in Ireland

The Wild Atlantic Way runs for over 2,500 kilometres along Ireland's Atlantic coast: from Kinsale, near Cork in the south, this network of several picturesque country roads leads to Inishowen in the northernmost County Donegal, close to the border with Northern Ireland—a true paradise for explorers! Start in the south with the panoramic Ring of Kerry coastal road at Killarney National Park, with breathtaking panoramic views of the sea on one side and green hilly landscapes on the other. Further north, the unique flora of the Burren and the impressive Cliffs of Moher offer spectacular nature experiences. Families will find beaches and relaxing activities in Strandhill and Sligo, while motorcyclists will enjoy the winding roads of the Conor Pass and the coastal routes in Donegal. In Donegal, the highlight of the Slieve League Cliffs, Europe's highest sea cliffs, awaits you. The route combines nature, history and adventure—perfect for explorers!

For those who enjoy exploring nature, whether on long hikes or on two wheels by bike, the numerous natural wonders and historical sites along the Wild Atlantic Way are a true paradise. Take a scenic bike ride along the Great Western Greenway, a car-free route that passes panoramic views, charming villages and historic landmarks. Hiking enthusiasts can explore legendary routes such as the Diamond Hill Loop in Connemara or the Burren Way in County Clare, which offer breathtaking views of Ireland's unspoilt beauty. Whether along coastal roads or through green mountain landscapes, couples and families will find exciting adventures that bring them closer to nature and each other.