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Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.
*this will be downloaded as a PDF.Price
€4,95
Glendowen Craft Shop
The guide was updated:Ann McGonigle's craft shop is a step in to the Old World. With a vivid selection of tweed garments and jewellery, this shop has all you need to add a unique stamp to your style. Old family traditions and quality craftsmanship inspire the range of products which includes gift ideas like lamps and blankets.
Useful Information
- Address: Meentagh Glen, Clonmany
- Opening hours: Mon–Sat 10:30am–5:30pm
- Website: glendowen.com
- Phone: (+353) 74 937 6265
- Email: glendowen@eircom.net
Digital Travel Guide Download
Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.
*this will be downloaded as a PDF.Price
€4,95
Malin Head, known locally as Banba’s Crown, is Ireland’s most northerly point. A place of dramatic, otherworldly beauty, Malin Head is also an area of historical, scientific, and ecological importance. Visit the old Radio Station, spot the wreckage of Twilight that never made it to Derry, and admire the enthralling view of the endless sea embracing Tory Island.
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Grianán of Aileach
An impressive ring fort constructed in the 6th century, Grianán is a remnant of the Iron Age, or more locally, the Kingdom of Aileach. Rife with legends, the fort teems with mystery and lore. If the thought of giants rumoured to be sleeping here doesn't scare you off, take a short drive (3 km) south of Burt, and experience breathtaking Inishowen peninsula views on your way.
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Doagh Famine Village
This open-air museum transports you back to one of the most formative, and indeed tragic, periods of Irish history. The Great Famine devastated the country between 1845 and 1850. Explore this "Famine village", dotted with authentic Irish cottages still re-thatched every year. More macabre visitors may be interested o attend a traditional Irish wake, one of the many activities on offer which explore the Famine's effect on Irish society.
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Five Fingers Strand
Just south of Malin Head, the Five Fingers Strand is a unique beach embedded between 30m dunes - some of the highest in Europe. The secluded, unspoilt nature of this beach will enable you to experience first hand the tranquillity and dramatic beauty of this corner of Ireland. As you explore the dunes, you may stumble upon a desolate but beautiful small church.
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Inch Wildfowl Reserve
Located on the shore of Inch Lough, this reserve is a very important wetland site for migrating birds gathering here every year from various parts of the world. Take a walk along the scenic 8-km long trail, spotted with bird hides waiting to be explored.
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Fort Dunree Military Museum
Fort Dunree features one of the largest artillery gun collections in the world. As well as this, the centre offers diverse activities such as hiking, kayaking, and even exhibitions on wildlife. Afterwards, relax in what is regarded as the most scenic coffee shop in Ireland.
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The Gallery Dunfanaghy
Dunfanaghy Gallery features some of the most acclaimed Irish watercolour paintings and antiques, housed in a 19th-century building. The region also sparked the imagination of Frank Egginton, the famous landscape artist. With free admission, and an impressive gift shop.
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Flight of the Earls Heritage Centre
Housed in a historic British defensive gun battery, this museum explores the dramatic "Flight of the Earls", a key event in Irish history. Be transported back to the 17th century and learn about the famous Earls, who fled their clan lands following invasion and prolonged battle with English forces.
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Ballyliffin Golf Club
Two scenic links courses and 36 holes await you at Ireland's finest golf club. Equipment adjustment services and lessons are also available.
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Glendowen Craft Shop
Ann McGonigle's craft shop is a step in to the Old World. With a vivid selection of tweed garments and jewellery, this shop has all you need to add a unique stamp to your style. Old family traditions and quality craftsmanship inspire the range of products which includes gift ideas like lamps and blankets.
Read more
The Rusty Nail
Just a short walk from the golden sands of northerly Tullagh Bay, the Rusty Nail is a friendly restaurant with fresh food specials multiple times a week and music sessions on weekends.
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An Bonnan Buí
Since 1993, An Bonnan Buí ("The Yellow Bittern", from a classic Irish poem) has offered quality food using the freshest ingredients, direct from sea to table.
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Kealy's Seafood Bar
Experience an authentic Irish fishing village in Greencastle. Breath in the ocean air as you enjoy fresh and locally sourced seafood. The Early Bird menu is between lunch and dinner from 5pm to 6:30pm.
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The Singing Pub
Fuel up for the rest of your Wild Atlantic road trip at one of Ireland's oldest pubs! Wholesome specialities like the beer-battered Atlantic haddock will provide much-needed nourishment after a day's exploring. This pub also shows all major sports events (a great way to experience everyday Irish culture!) as well as live traditional music.
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O'Flaherty's
A fun Irish pub on the Inishowen peninsula, with board games and quiz nights held regularly. Consider branching out from the classic Guinness here: O'Flaherty's has a remarkable selection of local and international options!
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Lily’s Bar & Tea Rooms
A quaint café where the Guinness is just as creamy as the warm fresh coffee, this bar and tea rooms offer a cheerful atmosphere and a chance to mingle with locals.
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Gap Coffee Company
Multi-layered sandwiches with homemade piccalilli, extra creamy artisan coffee, and freshly baked goodies: you will not regret that short detour out of Derry!
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