Discover the best top things to do in Western Ireland, Ireland including Self Guided Electric Bike Tour of Historical Sites in the Burren Co Clare, Caherconnell Fort & Sheepdog Demonstrations, Chauffeur driver, Waterways & Westend tour, Cliffs of Moher, Galway - Private Shore Excursion, Private Guided Walking Tour of Omey Island in Connemara.
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5.0 based on 4 reviews
The Burren is one of Ireland’s most spectacular landscapes and the best way to explore it is by electric bike. Beat the hills and the headwinds, and pedal your way through this amazing region steeped in history on a self-guided tour; the electric bike will do most of the work while you enjoy spectacular views of the lunar landscape and the many historical sites; stop at Poulnabrone Dolmen, ancient ring forts and archaeological gems.
Inclusions: Top of the range Kalkhoff Electric Bike, Helmet, Hi viz jacket, Lock, Maps, Detailed route instructions, Pannier bag
Exclusions: Food and drinks, Pick up from other locations can be arranged on request
A group of five of us did this tour. The bikes were excellent and very comfortable. The itinerary was a perfect length. Janet our guide was phenomenal. She was so knowledgable and had such expertise on the historical and geographical aspects of the area. We saw so much that we would have otherwise missed had Janet not pointed it out. Overall we thoroughly enjoyed it!
4.9 based on 7 reviews
Present day culture and history come together beautifully at Caherconnell. Visitors can experience the history and archaeology of our past while also experiencing the farming culture that survives in the Burren today as it is passed down through generations.
Inclusions: Admission to Caherconnell Fort and Sheepdog Demos. Demos scheduled for 11.00 & 14.00 daily.
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The sheepdog trials can be seen in most weather conditions, Caherconnell have fantastic facilities to protect the guests. The sheepdog handler John was an excellent host with control over 4 dogs that you would be just left speechless with. I would recommend the sheepdog trials to every age group it was a day we wont forget
I have been driving and touring Ireland since the 80s . My dad did it before me and we now have a nephew who has joined the team, so it’s 3 generations doing this type of work that you, as a visitor, will experience on my trips .
Inclusions: Air-conditioned vehicle
Exclusions: Entry fees
This tour highlights our maritime history and how the water had been used to enhance our relations with europe and indeed the world. One of europe’s fastest flowing rivers offered the opportunity to harness its power which would bring Galway into the industrial age offering employment in textiles, distilling and munitions.
Inclusions: Licensed Tour Guide
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Nothing can compare to that first time when you excitedly walk towards the viewing point at the Cliffs of Moher. Your gasp of astonishment will cement that incredible spectacle in your memory for decades to come. We can enjoy lunch with ample choice at the visitor centre or at a pub in Doolin - a place that’s famous for its traditional music (at night, naturally). We’ll caress the jagged coastline along The Wild Atlantic Way, one of the world’s most scenic drives, looking out to Galway Bay. Before you realise, we’ve ventured into The Burren, a surreal landscape of bright grey limestone. There is such an energy to Galway city that sets it apart. It is regarded as the most ‘Irish’ city, due to its isolation in western Ireland and the high number of Irish-speakers. We’ll return to Dublin directly. Lying in your bed later, you’ll reminisce over the stories, history, culture you heard raccounted, the medieval castles, and your first glimpse of the Cliffs of Moher.
Inclusions: Air-conditioned vehicle, Fuel surcharge, Parking Fees, Private transportation
Exclusions: Tips, Purchase your own lunch
Omey Island lies 600 metres offshore of the of the Aughrus peninsula and has a wealth of ancient history and stories from the past. Your local guide will walk you across to this tidal island and share its rich history and the stories of St Feichin’s sacred island. The ruins of Feichin’s Church, a medieval church built on a 7th century Christian settlement. The church is surrounded by the remains of a semi-sunken village that was devastated by the Famine. St Feichin’s Holy Well can also be found to the west. Fahy Lough takes up one third of the interior of the island The island is now largely abandoned, with some part-time residents during the summer months. In the mid 19th century it supported a population of over four hundred people who lived off the rich fishing around the island and from cattle raised on the fertile, lime-rich soils. It is now the main burial ground for this region, utilizing an ancient monastic burial ground associated with Brendan the Navigator.
Inclusions: Guided private walk of Omey Island
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