TOP
en :
  • EUR
  • Language
  • Login
  • My Shortlist (0)
  • My Cart (0)
 

Photo Opportunities along the Wild Atlantic Way

One thing is for sure, there is no end of photo opportunities at the end of what was the known world in Ptolemy’s time. From dramatically sheer drops into the Atlantic ocean backed by towering heather strewn mountains, to tiny inaccessible beaches that have never seen a human footprint. Not to mention the countless, crazy sheep who obviously have no fear of heights perched precariously on the edge of cliffs or fast asleep on the roadsides that wind themselves around and along all 2500 kms of the Wild Atlantic Way.

Great photo opportunities in Ireland

Some of the highlights include the Old Head of Kinsale, although privately owned you will have to ask nicely for permission to have lunch or a drink on the terrace of the luxury golf club overlooking the lighthouse there. The fabled Fastnet lighthouse is another good subject, as are the Skelligs rocks, rising Disney like from the sea, 7km off the tip of the Ring of Kerry. You can get up closer and more personal with stone beehive huts on the Slea Head drive around Dingle which features on most visitors bucket list. As does Coumceenole on the way to Dunquin harbour.

The Cliffs of Moher are also a great photo opportunity, although you might have to jostle for space at the edge, not very wise, as it gets about a million visitors a year. A good tip, if you are travelling independently, but don’t tell anyone I told you, is to go about a half a mile further on, park up at the gate and walk over the track for an uninterrupted view of the famous cliffs. Another happy hunting ground for budding landscape photographers is Connemara Kylemore Abbey, sitting picture postcard pretty as ever a few miles from the aptly named Sky Road in Clifden.

Book a B&B Now Book a B&B Now

Posted: 03 Apr 2014 by Claire Regan | with 0 comments

Tags: Wild Atlantic Way

Related posts


 

How to travel the Wild Atlantic Way

The Wild Atlantic Way is a 2600km coastal driving route, stretching from the Inishowen Peninsula in the north of Donegal, right down to the town of Kinsale in the south of Cork.

Posted: 01 Aug 2023 by Claire Regan | with 0 comments


 

Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way

The Wild Atlantic Way is a place like no other. Stretching for 2,500km along the Ireland’s Atlantic coastline from Donegal to West Cork, the world’s longest defined coastal touring route traverses an area of wild, raw beauty and dramatic coastline. Experience a stunning backdrop for the exploration of untamed land and seascapes.

Posted: 21 Jul 2020 by Claire Regan | with 0 comments


 

Galway 2020 European Capital of Culture

It’s all happening in Galway in 2020. This scenic and friendly county located on Ireland’s Wild Atlantic way has been nominated as European Capital of Culture for 2020 and is about to host the largest ever festival on the island of Ireland.

Posted: 13 Feb 2020 by Claire Regan | with 0 comments

Comments
Blog post currently doesn't have any comments.
Subscribe
 Security code

>>Return to Blog Homepage

B&B Ireland - Bronze Winner of the Littlewoods Ireland Blog Awards 2016

Categories


Post Archive

March 2024(2)
February(2)
January 2024(2)
November 2023(2)
September 2023(2)
August 2023(2)
July 2023(2)
June 2023(1)
May 2023(2)
April 2023(2)
March 2023(2)
February 2023(1)
January 2022(1)
December 2022(2)
November 2022(2)
October 2022(1)
September 2022(2)
August 2022(2)
July 2022(2)
June 2022(2)
May 2022(2)
April 2022(2)
March 2022(2)
February 2022(2)
January 2022(1)
December 2021(1)
November 2021(1)
October 2021(1)
September 2021(2)
August 2021(1)
July 2021(2)
June 2021(2)
May 2021(2)
April 2021(2)
March 2021(3)
February 2021(2)
January 2021(2)
December 2020(2)
November 2020(4)
October 2020(2)
September 2020(2)
August 2020(0)
July 2020(2)
June 2020(5)
May 2020(2)
April 2020(2)
March 2020(1)
February 2020(2)
January 2020(2)
December 2019(1)
November 2019(3)
October 2019(4)
September 2019(1)
August 2019(2)
July 2019(3)
June 2019(3)
May 2019(3)
April 2019(3)
March 2019(2)
February 2019(2)
January 2019(4)
December 2018(1)
November 2018(2)
October 2018(2)
September 2018(2)
August 2018(3)
July 2018(2)
June 2018(1)
May 2018(1)
April 2018(1)
March 2018(3)
February 2018(1)
January 2018(3)
December 2017(2)
November 2017(2)
October 2017(2)
September 2017(3)
August 2017(2)
July 2017(1)
June 2017(1)
May 2017(3)
April 2017(2)
March 2017(2)
February 2017(1)
January 2017(2)
December 2016(2)
November 2016(1)
October 2016(3)
September 2016(1)
August 2016(3)
July 2016(5)
June 2016(4)
May 2016(4)
April 2016(2)
March 2016(3)
February 2016(4)
January 2016(4)
December 2015(1)
November 2015(4)
October 2015(3)
September 2015(5)
August 2015(1)
July 2015(3)
June 2015(5)
May 2015(5)
April 2015(6)
March 2015(9)
February 2015(8)
January 2015(6)
December 2014(13)
November 2014(8)
October 2014(11)
September 2014(14)
August 2014(18)
July 2014(11)
June 2014(18)
May 2014(24)
April 2014(19)
March 2014(15)
February 2014(6)
November 2013(1)
October 2013(2)
September 2013(5)
August 2013(4)
July 2013(2)
June 2013(4)
May 2013(3)
April 2013(2)
March 2013(5)
February 2013(3)
January 2013(1)

Search Blog Posts


RSS Feed

BBIreland Blog postsRSS