9 articles to prepare your trip
Located 7 km from Killarney, Torc Waterfall plunges 20 metres at the foot of the mountain of the same name, an easily accessible stop in the National Park.
32 km west of Belfast, Lough Neagh stretches across 392 km² between peatlands, marinas and eel fisheries, in a unique lacustrine landscape of Northern Ireland.
Lough Leane
The largest lake in Killarney National Park, Lough Leane brings together a medieval castle, island monastery, prehistoric copper mines and remarkable wildlife.
Ireland's second national park, Glenveagh combines a Victorian castle, rhododendron gardens, Lough Veagh and the mountains of Donegal.
Sligo
Between the Atlantic and the Ben Bulben range, Sligo blends Celtic heritage, Yeats's poetry and some of Europe's finest surf spots. Complete guide.
Oughterard
Just 26 km from Galway, Oughterard opens the door to Connemara: Lough Corrib, Aughnanure Castle, salmon fishing, and villages with colourful facades.
Along the Shannon's shores, Leitrim village embodies the art of slow travel: canal barges, a floating cycling path and medieval ruins of a Gaelic clan.
Leenane
At the gateway to Connemara, Leenane overlooks Killary Fjord, Ireland's deepest. Hiking, cruises, sheep farms and cinema: the complete guide.
Killarney
In the heart of County Kerry, Killarney blends a vibrant town, sparkling lakes and the gateway to the Ring of Kerry. Our complete guide to prepare your Irish escape.
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