Walking Adventure Tours & Trips in Ireland Wild Atlantic Way

Walk the steep cliffs of Slea Head on the Dingle Peninsula with its hills overlooking the Atlantic, then cruise beneath the iconic Cliffs of Moher while ferrying from the Aran Islands. Check out Inishmore on foot, visiting Dun Aonghusa prehistoric fort and the Seven Churches pilgrimage site along the windswept coast. Trek through Garnish Island's hidden gardens in Bantry Bay and head through the Cork and Kerry mountains to colorful Dingle town.

Hike to the 200-meter Cliffs of Moher from the visitor center, then walk through Killarney National Park from Torc Waterfall to Muckross Manor House. Follow the rugged Wild Atlantic Way with stops at Dunquin Pier's golden beaches and Doolin's thatched cottages, cross Dublin's Ha'penny Bridge, and stroll Trinity College's historic grounds before checking out the ancient Clonmacnoise monastery ruins with iconic Celtic crosses.

Trek 179 km along Ireland Wild Atlantic Way through the Dingle Peninsula with daily walks of 11-29 km and moderate ascents. Hike from Dingle 25 km to Dunquin via Slea Head's cliffs (680m ascent) and cover 22 km from Dunquin north past the Three Sisters sea cliffs to Boherboy (430m ascent). Walk 28 km from Boherboy to Cloghane crossing 952m Mount Brandon's slopes (750m ascent). Follow the northern coast 29 km from Cloghane to Castlegregory along windswept beaches. Pass Ferriters Cove and Smerwick Harbour, and see Inch Beach Nature Reserve with provided maps and 24/7 emergency support.

Follow the Wild Atlantic Way from the Cliffs of Moher through the world's largest expanse of limestone pavement, hiking 214m-high sea cliffs where fulmar and shag thrive in coastal habitats. Cross the high Burren plateau through Ballynahown's hinterland, then drop into the Caher Valley with views stretching to Connemara Mountains and Iniseer, the smallest Aran Island accessible by ferry from Doolin Quay. Walk ancient greenways around Black Head and see underground rivers in the extensive Aillwee Caves, staying in family-run accommodations in villages where Irish remains the first language.