Top Things to do in Miltown Malbay
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The 8 Best Things to do in Miltown Malbay, Province of Munster
Discover the best top things to do in Miltown Malbay, Ireland including Hillerys Bar, Friel's Pub, The Music Makers of West Clare, Willie Clancy Statue, White Strand Beach, Spanish Point Beach, Tom Malone's Pub & Markethouse, Jutta Kruse.
Restaurants in Miltown Malbay
1. Hillerys Bar
2. Friel's Pub
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 64 reviews
Old fashioned traditional Irish music pub dating back to 1895, rich in tradition and culture with a lovely atmosphere. Music every Friday and Saturday during the winter and every Wednesday Friday Saturday and Sunday during the summer, Famous for its trad sessions with some of Ireland finest having played here. Friels is a listed building a still has some of the old structural fittings in place which is worth seeing.
Reviewed By jakewJ2091NW - Dublin, Ireland
Hidden Gem in Milltown Malbay. Great pub all round. Cosy with natural fire, very friendly staff, lovely pints of Guinness, topped off with trad session.
3. The Music Makers of West Clare
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 17 reviews
At our new visitor attraction one for the " 50 Secrets of the wild Atlantic Way" you can read first-hand accounts about our renowned musicians. Enjoy a 8-minute film telling the story behind the music and learn about the origin of the instruments and the people who played them.
Reviewed By brianlC4805GY
We visited here in the spring of 2019, and it was a very informative spot that taught us a bit about local music history. I would highly recommend it as part of any visit, to learn about this wonderful town.
4. Willie Clancy Statue
5. White Strand Beach
6. Spanish Point Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 33 reviews
Reviewed By seasonedtravellernew
Great Waves and Enjoyable Walk - very refreshing and look forward to going again. NIce beach and like to join thr wellness swim at 9am next time
7. Tom Malone's Pub & Markethouse
8. Jutta Kruse
My name is Jutta and I love fossil spotting while walking along the stunning West Clare beaches. When I first recognised patterns in local rocks as fossils, I wondered what they were, when they were formed and what they might mean. I found creatures that nestled into the sand on a tidal beach much like the current one at Seafield, ammonoids which drifted in a deep ocean at Spanish Point, extinct plants, and corals that flourished in tropical, clear waters and can now be seen in Lahinch.
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