Discover the best top things to do in Wild Atlantic Way, Ireland including Gougane Barra National Forest Park, Killarney National Park, Belleek Forest Park, Connemara National Park & Visitor Centre, Ballycroy National Park Visitor Centre, The Burren National Park, Wild Nephin Ballycroy National Park.
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5.0 based on 288 reviews
In October 2017 I visited Gougane Barra National Forest Park and it was amazing ???? Definitely a day I will remember forever ???????? Beautiful walks for all levels in a lovely forest setting ????????♀️A lovely peaceful place away from the crowd is what we need to destress and enjoy Mother Nature ???? Toilets are spotless and hand sanitizer was provided ???????? A stunning walk up along a beautiful waterfall, with incredible mountain views at the top. There are so many gorgeous waterfalls cascading down the mountains at the top ???? The base of the mountain is covered in the most amazingly thick moss that's like sponge under your feet ???????? We then ate in cronins bar and cafe, lovely food there highly recommend ???????? Highly recommend that everyone visits some time ‼️
5.0 based on 7,201 reviews
Spent a wonderful couple of hours walking around this Park! it has really spectacular views of the surrounding area I'm beautiful red deer wandering around very close to you. it is a "must visit" place when you are in Killarney and parts of it are located right beside the centre of Killarney.
4.5 based on 3,819 reviews
***FREE OF CHARGE*** Connemara National Park is one of Ireland's six National Parks. The Visitor Centre for the National Park is located beside Letterfrack Village. Entrance to the National Park grounds and trails (Diamond Hill), exhibition and Audio Visual is ***FREE OF CHARGE***. The Visitor Centre is the starting point for Diamond Hill trail.
Kylemore Abbey is a must see and diamond hill is a great hike for all levels. There are long and short paths and it is accessible for people of any fitness level,
4.5 based on 255 reviews
The Visitor Centre for Ballycroy National Park, Irelands sixth National Park. The National Park was established in 1998 and covers a vast area of mountaineous terrain and blanket bog. The Visitor Centre was opened in 2009 and is located along the N59 road between Mulranny and Bangor Erris. The main body of the National Park is 3 km to the east of the Visitor Centre.
A wonderful place to visit. The visitors' centre is really impressive - bright, spacious and spotless. The staff were fantastic and very helpful. A particular mention of Nicola in the cafe. She was really pleasant and informative. We enjoyed the 2 km loop walk with stunning views. We did not have time to explore the National Park further, unfortunately. Highly recommend a visit to Ballycroy.
4.5 based on 582 reviews
The Burren National Park is a place of great natural beauty. There are various marked trails in the Park that take you through many fascinating and beautiful habitats, such as calcareous grasslands, woodlands and limestone pavement. Entry is free, and a free bus service is available from May-August. Free guided walks may also be arranged during the summer - contact Information Point for details.
This was one of my most enjoyable days walking. Lough Avalla Farm walk is just beside the Burren national park. It is privately owned. The walk is superbly signposted along the whole way. It takes one through a unique and varied landscape where little grows naturally except hazel bushes and a bewildering array of wild flowers. A bit of heaven on earth. Bring strong shoes.
4.5 based on 27 reviews
The park itself is vast, uninhabited and unspoilt. For the less experienced hiker there are designated looped trails and boardwalks enabling you to enjoy the beautiful views of rivers, forestry and blanket bog dominated by the Nephin Beg mountain range. For tranquility and fresh air this is the place to be.
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