B&B in the Burren

The Burren Centre, Kilfenora - website

In the picturesque village of Kilfenora, The Burren Centre gives the visitor an introduction to the visual delights and ancient mysteries which await to be discovered in this unspoiled corner of Ireland

Cliffs of Moher - website

ATLANTIC EDGE is the exciting interpretive centre at the Cliffs of Moher New Visitor Experience. Housed at the centre of the underground building a huge domed cave contains images, exhibits, displays & experiences that will delight young and old alike

Doonbeg Golf Club - website

Imagine a coastal haven, hidden on a sheltered corner of the wild Atlantic Ocean –luxurious yet unpretentious – where world-class golf meets an intimate spa – where every taste is catered to and every request considered.

Lahinch Golf Club - website

Lahinch Golf Club is frequently referred to as “the St. Andrew’s of Ireland” because of it's close proximity and interaction with the local village. The links is situated on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean. The combination of bracing air and wind from the sea is one of the enduring attractions for golfers who ply their skills on two magnificent championship courses.

Burren Smoke House - website

The Visitors Centre become a popular tourist attraction in the North County Clare area and welcomes over 30,000 visitors from all over the world each year.

Burren Perfumery - website

The Burren Perfumery was founded 40 years ago at the centre of a quiet valley in the heart of the Burren. The Burren is famous for its wildness and the diversity of its plant life. The flowers of the Burren inspired the original Perfumery fragrances: Man of Aran, Ilaun, Frond and Fraoch

Lisdoonvarna Holiday Cottages - website

Lisdoonvarna Holiday Cottages are located in the heart of the extraordinary Burren country. Discover and explore the stunning beauty of North County Clare by visiting the Clare holiday homes

Doolin Cave - website

Doolin Cave is one of Europe's most compelling cave attractions. It is a truly authentic experience. 'The Great Stalactite' It is your only opportunity to see such a large free hanging stalactite anywhere in the world.

Aillwee Cave - website

This cave was formed by the glacial melt waters of an early ice age. The erosive power of the waters carved out an subterrainian river deep underneath Aillwee mountain. This river has subsided since the last ice age, leaving behind one of Ireland's most stunning caves.

Aran Islands - website

Located in the heart of Galway Bay, the Aran Islands offer visitors a glimpse into a way of life that has long since disappeared from most of the county. The Islands' raw beauty and charm leaves visitors longing to return again and again. While the South - West coast of the island battles with the Atlantic, the North - East coast offers smooth passage for visitors between the mainland at Ros a' Mhíl and the Islands.