Ireland walks

Lovely hike in Killarney National Park, Kerry. An amazing view of the lakes and the park from the top. You can also enjoy the Torc Waterfall, easily accessible from the car park (200 m). Very pleasant transition between Killarney and Kenmare, along the road of the famous Ring of Kerry.

A pleasant short walk along the river and through the forest.

In the far west of Europe, a short hike that offers superb views of the sea.

A circular route alternating between hiking trails and country roads. The first part is coastal and the return journey is along small country roads and marked trails. This is a short version of a much larger 42 km circular route, marked "Seven Heads Loop". Beautiful views of the coast and rural landscapes. Hike without description to be followed with the Visorando app.

Walk along the route of the Boyne Valley Camino. On the homeward bound leg, I detoured into the Tourist Information Office in Oldbridge Estate for another official stamp. However, if you don't wish to collect stamps, you can instead continue on the waymarked route and save yourself approximately 1.4km! However, there is a coffee shop inside the walled garden nearby, where a weary walker might wish to take a break.

Beautiful climb up Diamond Hill near Killemore Abbey. A 360° view from the top allows you to see the entire region. Beautiful stones form countless steps leading to the summit. A must for those who love beautiful panoramic views.

A lovely little circular loop around New Village Forest. A large number of trees fell during the storm in January 2025. As a result, many trees are lying across the path and blocking access.

The route follows various trails (Sheep'shead Way, Seefin Loop, Farranamanagh Loop). Climb up Caher Mountain, then take the ridge trail to descend and return to the starting point via the road. Very well signposted.

A cycle ride on the pleasant south side of Dublin City starting at the Milltown Luas, heading along the west side of the River Dodder to Ringsend, with a diversion to the Street Food market for lunch at the Grand Canal, Baggot Street Bridge. Then after reaching Ringsend, follow the route along Sandymount Strand (beach) back along the east side of the River Dodder to Milltown Luas.  Look out for the Rhinoceros in the middle of the river near the Dropping Well pub!

Departure from the car park at the entrance to Glendalough. Parking costs €4. You can make a detour to the village, but you will need to take the road. You may see deer along the path at the top of the waterfalls.

This hike allows you to explore the beautiful coastline around Dublin and take the Howth Cliff Walks, which has proven to be a must-do. This enchanting route on the Howth Peninsula, easily accessible by public transport from the Irish capital, offers breathtaking coastal scenery.

One of our favourite spots in Ireland, this short loop will take you to the tip of the Sheep's Head Peninsula! All along the walk, you'll enjoy views and more views of the ocean. You will also discover the other peninsulas of County Cork.

Circuit with ascent of the two famous Paps peaks. Good path in the first part, then off-trail descent through heather to a forest road. Superb views of the peaks if the sky is clear.

This 3rd section of the Sliabh Beagh Way now follows a moorland path across the lower slopes of Sliabh Beagh and admire panoramic views.

This is the 3rd section of the Ring of Gullion Way. It takes you from Marble Bridge to Forkill. A mixture of country roads and footpaths carry you to the village of Forkhill. The Slieve Gullion ring dyke has long been celebrated by geologists, and this two-day walking route allows you to explore the area’s unique natural history by foot. The route follows a mixture of footpaths and country lanes as it makes its way around the ring, passing numerous historical sites along the way.

Magilligan Point guards the mouth of Lough Foyle and is home to Lough Foyle Ferry and Martello Tower. This short beach walk through a National Nature Reserve provides opportunities for visitors to explore the beach or spot birdlife and sealife.

This trail is the 3rd and last section of a trek starting from Bunglas to Glenties. This section takes a mountain path between hills from Maghera to Glenties. Let's discover Irish topography and its fantastic views above the sea.

This trail is the 2nd section of a trek starting from Bunglas to Glenties. This section takes a mountain path between hills from Malinmore to Maghera. Let's discover Irish topography and its fantastic views above the sea.

The Bunglas to Glenties Trek is part of the International Appalachian Trail (IAT) and can be divided in 3 sections. Let's discover Irish topography and its fantastic views above the sea. The 1rst section of a trek starting from Bunglas to Glenties takes a coastal path between hills and seas from Sliabh Liag to Malinmore. The 2nd section of a trek starting from Bunglas to Glenties takes a mountain path between hills from Malinmore to Maghera. The last section of a trek starting from Bunglas to Glenties takes a mountain path between hills from Maghera to Glenties.

This trail is the 1rst section of a trek starting from Bunglas to Glenties. This section takes a coastal path between hills and seas from Sliabh Liag to Malinmore. Let's discover Irish topography and its fantastic views above the sea.

The loop begins and ends at the Sliabh Beagh Hotel and whilst it is mostly off-road, the stretches to and from the hotel are on-road for short distances and great care should be exercised where no footpath is available.

A 8km walk with clear views of Monaghan & neighbouring counties.

A 7.5km walk through rural farmland dotted with trees, lakes & drumlins.

A 9.6km ramble taking in leafy limestone terrain from Treacy's hotel.

A walk through the town centre & mature trail.

At the foot of the imposing Macgillycuddys Reeks massif, this hike, which takes place in a beautiful atmosphere, takes you on the ascent of a small peak with a beautiful panorama.

This is beautiful walk covering so many spectacular spots: Glenmacnass waterfall, Lough Ouler, Wicklow Gap, Lough Nhanagan, Glandasan quarry and Glendalough monastic site.

A very beautiful hike in Kerry through the famous Gap of Dunloe: a beautiful series of lakes, ravines and passes, traversed by flocks of sheep, in an almost arid mountain atmosphere as you approach the summit. A great option for escaping the crowds that come to the Gap of Dunloe by horse-drawn carriage or car. Breathtaking views of the Gap of Dunloe, Killarney's Upper Lake, the Black Valley, the ocean (to the west and south-west) and Ireland's highest peak, Carrauntuohil. This hike can be done as a round trip or a loop.