Kinvara (Irish: Cinn Mhara, meaning "head of the sea"), also spelled Kinvarra, is a sea port village located in the southwest of County Galway, Ireland. It is located in the civil parish of Kinvarradoorus in the north of the barony of Kiltartan. Kinvarra is also a District Electoral Division (DED).
Restaurants in Kinvara
5.0 based on 37 reviews
Great place for a pint of Guinness and a great variety of wiskey. Good company with Mary and Colette
4.5 based on 191 reviews
Wonderful introduction to the magical Burren landscape, flora and fauna. Experience Burren habitats on the interpretive trails; shattered limestone pavement, orchid meadow, disappearing lake and fairy woodland! Free 10 stop audio tour and magical introduction to the Burren movie. Stroll through the hedgerows of native Irish trees lining he ancient green road (boreen) in the footsteps of our ancestors who once led their their animals to the rare tidal disappearing lake (turlough). Visit the Botany Bubble which houses the National Collection of Burren flora where seasonal Alpine, Mediterranean, Arctic and tropical plants grow alongside native Irish wildflowers. Meet Cookie the donkey and Frisky the feral Burren mountain goat. Relax in the Sanctuary Cafe and Waterfall Tea Garden enjoy fresh, local, seasonal food, good coffee, healthy children's menu: no fizz, no fry, hidden vegetables! Open Daily 10am to 6pm Admission: Adults €8, Age 3- €6, Age 4+ €11, Over 65s €6 School & Group Tours
We visited the Burren Nature Sanctuary on what was supposed to be the worst weather day of the holiday. I was dreading the day but it turned out to be the highlight of the holiday for me. Such a beautiful place. Well organised in terms of response to Covid19. Lots to do - animals at the petting farm, a brilliant fairy forest trail that is cleverly thought out, tours with the animals, lovely different sheltered areas throughout the Sanctuary for you to sit and enjoy the beauty. An amazing playground with lots for every age group. The pizzas looked amazing! (Our daughter can't eat pizza - but it's the only thing that they are serving at the moment so come prepared) The beauty of the all day ticket is that you could go into Kinvara and get something to eat and go back to the park if you wanted. There are loads of picnic areas too. Definitely worth a visit. And if we lived locally I'd certainly become a member because I would love to visit often. 100% recommend.
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Connolly's Pub in the picturesque fishing port of Kinvara on the Wild Atlantic Way, is renowned for live traditional music seisúns. The bar is now under brand new ownership and management and we are passionate about bringing a quality music & events program to Kinvara.
I recently spent a week in Kinvara. I visited Connolly's five nights that week. The individuals behind the bar were great on all visits. The music on Friday evening, and crowd, were great fun. Proprietor, Mike, was great conversation and made every accommodation; played guitar with the group, as well.
4.5 based on 31 reviews
Use this beach on a regular basis to walk our dogs..it's a Blue Flag beach and a stop off point on the Wild Atlantic Way..great beach to walk or swim..if walking head off to the left over towards the old pier and go right to the end of the grass\road trail..lovely walk..well worth a visit all year round!
4.5 based on 77 reviews
This is an astonishing place to visit on the west coast of Ireland. It is absolutely breathtaking and the views are worth the visit. It feels that you are travelling to a different world
4.0 based on 646 reviews
If you find yourself travelling the Wild Atlantic in Co.Galway, you are sure to come across Dungaire Castle, it's well worth stopping to visit, you can walk around the castle, go inside, and if you really like what you see, and have time, you can attend a medieval banquet.
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