Ireland's most visited natural attraction, these dramatic sea cliffs rise 214m above the Atlantic Ocean and stretch for 8km along the Clare coast. A UNESCO Global Geopark site with breathtaking views.

UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring 40,000 interlocking basalt columns formed by ancient volcanic activity 60 million years ago. Legend says it was built by giant Finn McCool.

179km scenic drive around the Iveragh Peninsula offering spectacular views of mountains, lakes, and Atlantic coastline. One of Ireland's most famous tourist routes with charming villages.

Ireland's first national park covering 102 km² of mountains, lakes, and ancient oak woods. Home to Ireland's only native red deer herd and stunning Ross Castle on the lake shore.

2,000 hectares of scenic mountains, bogs, heaths and grasslands in the heart of Connemara. Features the Twelve Bens mountain range and wild Connemara ponies roaming freely.

Unique lunar-like limestone landscape covering 250 km². Home to rare Arctic, Mediterranean and Alpine plants growing side by side. A geological wonder with ancient dolmens.

UNESCO World Heritage Site and ancient monastic settlement on a remote rocky island 12km off the Kerry coast. Featured as Luke Skywalker's hideaway in Star Wars films. Limited boat access.

Among the highest sea cliffs in Europe at 601m, nearly three times higher than the Cliffs of Moher. Spectacular views over Donegal Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Less crowded gem.

Glacial valley known as 'Valley of the Two Lakes' with an early medieval monastic settlement founded by St Kevin in the 6th century. Features iconic round tower, ancient churches and beautiful hiking trails.