The Wild Atlantic Way

If you want to self-drive, then embark on a magical journey through Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way. Before setting off, you can enjoy delicious smoked salmon in Kinsale, County Cork, and indulge in a crab feast in Enniskeane, County Donegal at the end. The Wild Atlantic Way stretches 2500 kilometers along the entire west coast of Ireland from Donegal in the north to Cork in the south, passing through regions such as Connemara, The Burren, Galway Bay, and Kerry. This route includes the Cliffs of Moher, the highest cliffs in Europe that Harry Potter flew over, the epic natural landscapes of the Ring of Kerry, the maze-like caves, lakes, and karst formations of The Burren, and over 70% of Ireland's plant species waiting for you to explore.

Burren National Park

This place is famous for its karst landscape, with rugged and unique terrain. The spectacular natural scenery can leave visitors in awe. It is home to unique wildlife and ancient stone tombs and monuments.
The national park is located in the west of Ireland, in County Galway, covering 2957 hectares of mountains. The park features bogs, heaths, grasslands, and forests, with spectacular and beautiful natural landscapes.
The Kerry mentioned here is not Kaili City in Guizhou, but County Kerry in the southwest of Dublin. The Ring of Kerry is a very popular 179-kilometer tourist route, offering stunning scenery along the way, including mudflats, cliffs, forests, and grasslands. You can enjoy the rolling mountains and pastoral landscapes. In addition to self-driving or bus tours, an annual cycling tour competition is also held here.

Loop Head

Loop Head is a great place on the west coast of Ireland with magnificent cliff scenery along the Atlantic Ocean. In 2010, the Loop Peninsula was awarded the European Destination of Excellence. The wonderful scenery and fresh seafood here can leave you with beautiful memories, and the simple folk customs of the people here can also let you experience the unique folklore of Ireland.
The Cliffs of Moher are located on the west coast of Ireland, about an hour's drive from Galway, Ireland's third-largest city. As the highest cliffs in Europe, they are one of Ireland's iconic attractions. The cliffs stretch for 8 kilometers along the west coast of Ireland, facing the Atlantic Ocean, with the highest point rising 214 meters above the Atlantic, making them incredibly spectacular.