Dunfanaghy (Irish: Dún Fionnachaidh, meaning "fort of the fair field") is a small town, former fishing port, and commercial centre in County Donegal, Ireland. It lies on Donegal's North West coast, specifically the west side of Sheephaven Bay, on the N56 road (the West Donegal Coastal Route).
Restaurants in Dunfanaghy
5.0 based on 117 reviews
Went out with my wife and teenage daughter for the 10.00am horse ride along the beach. Was excellent. Anna looked after us well and everyone enjoyed it. Totally recommend if you’re in Dunfanaghy
5.0 based on 98 reviews
School of surf and shop, offering surf and stand up paddleboarding lessons, and stocking surf gear, lifestyle and apparel.
5.0 based on 253 reviews
Amazing views from here.It is well worth the short drive from Dunfanahy to see this natural attraction. The views in all directions are amazing. The road to the head is very narrow in places and there is not much parking when you get to the top.
5.0 based on 24 reviews
Reefs, sand, steep cliff drop offs and numerous wrecks, Sheephaven Bay has everything you need! Get in touch with Seas The Bay to learn about our tailor made fishing experiences. view the unspoiled beaches that skirt the bay, the majestic cliffs of Horn Head, its internationally recognised colony of seabirds, the whales, dolphins, seals and other wildlife the area has to offer.
5.0 based on 25 reviews
We went for a group surfing lesson, there were 5 of us with mixed abilities(including myself a complete novice!) really good lesson with everything explained and demonstrated clearly, Ricky our instructor was amazing???? Defo a great activity to do in Dunfanaghy, they also do rentals and as well as other watersports.
5.0 based on 40 reviews
Horn Head had magnificient panoramic views in all directions. On a clear day you can see Malin Head to the east, Bloody Foreland to the west, Tory Island to the north west, & Mt Errigal & Muckish to the south. So this is a must on a trip to this part of Donegal.
4.0 based on 131 reviews
While this is not an extensive or elaborate production, it is most insightful and moving. Even to think that a child alive during the potato famine could live to the ripe age of 90 and experience the events of early 20th century Ireland is incredible. On a different level it revealed the barbaric cruelty of some of the farming bosses. BTW we appreciated the Manager letting us start our tour at 4.30, even though he closed at 5pm. Well worth a visit. Padraig
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.