Wild Atlantic Way, Ireland

Start your 3-hour walking route in the village of Doolin and stroll along the sea cliffs to the Cliffs of Moher. Following the trail along the coast, you will see green fields dotted with cows and sheep on one side and the powerful waves of the Atlantic Ocean on the other.

Galway is one of Ireland’s most charming cities. Brimming with rich Celtic and Spanish heritage, a vibrant art scene and a long list of festivals, this city is small enough to visit on foot, but eventful enough to inspire a return visit. Explore its picturesque medieval streets, limestone buildings, colourful docks and impressive landmarks such as The Cathedral, the Spanish Arch and St. Nicholas Collegiate Church. Wind down in a cosy pub and revel in some lively traditional music. See ArrivalGuides' guide to Galway for more insider tips. You can check out our guide to Galway at www.arrivalguides.com/en/Travelguides/Europe/Ireland/GALWAY

Take the road to the coast about half way between the villages of Kilkieran and Carna, and walk to the tidal island of Finish. Just be careful not to get trapped by the incoming tide! You can also walk or cycle Mweenish Island, just outside Carna and accessible by road. This is actually a series of islands joined by causeways. Check out the lovely beaches, ideal for strolling and swimming.

Situated in Salthill, on the outskirts of Galway city, the ‘Prom’ is Ireland’s longest seaside promenade. Local legend says those who walk along the Prom and "kick the wall" across from the Blackrock diving boards will have good luck and fortune for the year to come.

Killary Harbour, nestled between counties Mayo and Galway, is one of three glacial fjords existing in Ireland today. For best views, walk the Green Road through rugged and dramatic landscape of Connemara, with its blanket bogs and dazzling beaches. Alternatively, embark on a boat tour and enjoy majestic views of the fjord, as well as seals and dolphins.

The Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland’s most famous landmarks. These spectacular works of nature stretch for 14km and reach 214m at their highest point. Take in magnificent, wild views from the pathways or the 19th century O'Brien's Tower.

Hire a bike in Clifden and explore this otherworldly landscape of blanket bog. Amidst the unique scenery of peatland and tiny lakes lies evidence of two remarkable events of 20th century history - a trans-Atlantic radio station built by Marconi more than a century ago, and a memorial marking the site of Alcock and Brown’s crash landing, following the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic.