Introduction
County Clare captivates with dramatic western coastline where Atlantic fury meets the distinctive limestone moonscape of the Burren. The iconic Cliffs of Moher rise majestically from churning seas, offering visitors vertiginous views that embody the raw power of Ireland's western edge. The Burren's paradoxical ecology supports Arctic, Alpine and Mediterranean plants side by side in a landscape that appears barren yet teems with life. Traditional music pulses through the veins of Clare, with Doolin's pubs offering some of Ireland's finest sessions, while the medieval lanes of Ennis invite unhurried exploration of a county where nature and culture have achieved remarkable harmony.
Featured Places
Ballyvaughan
Ballyvaughan whispers its ancient origins long before you reach its shores - its very name, *Baile Uí Bheacháin*, hints at a settlement where the O’Vaughans once ruled from castle ruins now silhouetted against Galway Bay. Perched on Ireland’s Wild...
Ennis
Step onto the cobblestones of Ennis, County Clare, where the River Fergus whispers stories through a town that’s been beating to its own rhythm since the 13th century. Founded by the O’Brien kings as a Franciscan settlement, this medieval gem...
Featured Attractions
Cliffs of Moher
Standing 702 feet (214 meters) at their highest point, the Cliffs of Moher stretch for 5 miles (8km) along the Atlantic coast of Clare between Doolin and Liscannor. The Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland's most spectacular sights.
The Burren
Nestled in the west of Ireland, the Burren is one of the country's most unique and breathtaking landscapes. This vast limestone plateau covers an area of around 250 square kilometers and is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a...