![]() Over the course of a day, you can have a saunter around the Burren, gaze out at the Cliffs of Moher, visit a cave in Doolin and soak up buckets of scenery. If you read our guide to the most scenic drives in Ireland, you’ll know that there’s a fine drive here that takes in everything from the coast out to Father Ted’s House. You won’t find many pubs in Kilfenora, but the ones that you will find are known for banging out top-notch trad. It’s also a stone’s throw from many of the county’s top attractions. ![]() The village itself dates back to the 6th century when an abbey was constructed. Kilfenora is steeped in history and culture. You’ll find the little village of Kilfenora next to the mighty Burren region in County Clare – translation: this is a fine little base for exploring one of the most unique landscapes on earth. Hop into our Dingle pub guide for more info. Pubs with tradĪs Dingle does be WEDGED with tourists throughout the year, many of the pubs here run live music sessions. You could then cut back across the peninsula via the Ballaghbeama Pass (it stops at Glencar, so you’ll have to continue back to Dingle from here). You could then spend another day spinning back around towards Valentia Island and the Skellig Ring, taking in Glenbeigh and Cahersiveen in the process. There’s a heap of different places to see along this stretch of tarmac. ![]() If it was me, I’d spend a day tipping away on the Slea Head Drive. Road tripsĭingle’s a mighty base for a night or two if you’ve a group that fancies filling up a day with adventure and an evening with pubs and pints. And there’s no end to the number of great pubs in Dingle where you can enjoy a post-adventure pint. There’s no end to the number of things to see on the Dingle Peninsula. ![]() If you’re not familiar with the area, you can expect rugged scenery by the boatload, plenty of walking trails, a world-famous dolphin and a more pubs than you could shake seven fists at. You’ll catch some solid open sessions at Con and Maura’sĭingle is arguably one of the best towns in Ireland for a weekend of adventure, scenery and merriment.I’ve heard a lot of good things about the acoustic sessions in Shanley’s Bar.You’ll need to check their Facebook page for news on what’s on and when The lovely little Teach Beag is another that hosts regular sessions.There are sessions on here constantly so check their events page in advance De Barras is arguably one of the best-known music pubs in Ireland.You could stop off halfway at Lough Hyne and do the Knockomagh Hill walk (serious views from here) or you could head on to Baltimore and take a boat out to see Fastnet Lighthouse.Īnother solid little road trip would be to spin out as far as Brow Head (serious views from here, also) and then visit Mizen Head (Ireland’s most southwesterly point) after. If it was me, I’d spend day one spinning down to Baltimore, passing through gorgeous little towns like Glandore and Unionhall). If you’re here for a weekend, you could do a couple of different road trips. The little town hosts a number of festivals each year (like the International Guitar Festival).Īnd the pubs here have seen everyone from Noel Redding (the Jimi Hendrix Experience) and Christy Moore take to their stages along with a flurry of local talent. We’re heading to Cork, first, to the vibrant little seaside town of Clonakilty – a fine base for a weekend of scenery, trad music and, yes, pints. Photo left and top right: Micheal O’Mahony via Failte Ireland.
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