Use the all modes of transport search engine to get you there.

Want a widget like this on your own website to help people get to you?

We currently don't have any accommodation in the local area tagged by our community. Please see the list of hotels below, or if you want to help out and earn Reputation Score then search for your favourite places to stay with the 'destinations' search on the top of every page, and then contribute details about that place e.g. room details, location facilities, and why you like it.

Selection of near Cliffs of Moher

More hotels from our Partner Booking.com

Looking for important things or something to do or a place to go see near Cliffs of Moher? Here is our list of options.

Filter By Tags:

• Cliffs of Moher

  The Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland's top Visitor attractions. The Cliffs are 214m high at the highest point and range for 8 kilometers over the Atlantic Ocean on the western seaboard of County Clare. O'Brien's Tower stands proudly on a headland of the majestic Cliffs. From the Cliffs one can see the Aran Islands, Galway Bay, as well as The Twelve Pins, the Maum Turk Mountains in Connemara and Loop Head to the South.
  
  The Cliffs of Moher are home to one of the major colonies of cliff nesting seabirds in Ireland. The area was designated as a Refuge for Fauna in 1988 and as a Special Protection Area for Birds (SPA) under the EU Birds Directive in 1989. Included within the designated site are the cliffs, the cliff-top maritime grassland and heath, and a 200 meter zone of open water, directly in front of the cliffs to protect part of the birds' feeding area. The designation covers 200 hectares and highlights the area's importance for wildlife.

  Cliffs of Moher, Lislorkan North, Co. Clare, Ireland

  autotag establishment locality natural-feature point-of-interest ireland
  Show on map Visit
  ×
• Doolin

  No info yet.. Please go to this page and enter some.

  Doolin Ireland

  autotag establishment locality point-of-interest transit-station ireland
  Show on map Visit
  ×
• Doolin

  Doolin is a charming small seaside village on the northwest coast of County Clare. Once a traditional fisihing village it is now a more noted as a center for traditional music and a surfing destination.
  
  Doolin has plenty to offer the traveller. The Cliffs of Moher, the Burren and plenty of scenic walks. It offers a wide range of quality accommodation to suit all budgets, restaurants offer fine foods with local seafood a specialty, and pubs that feature traditional music sessions nightly.

  Doolin, Co. Clare, Ireland

  autotag city locality political point-of-interest ireland doolin-ireland
  Show on map Visit
  ×
• Galway

  A city that revels in its Gaelic traditions and has long been known as the “City of the Tribes”, Galway is the third largest town in Ireland, and probably the most important city when it comes to visiting West Ireland. This is bohemian Ireland at its finest moment, and between the legendary nightlife with plenty of pubs to crawl and the world-famous Irish brews and whiskey to the beauty of the surrounding countryside, there is no match for what Galway can offer the adventurer coming into her domain. Beyond the food, the brews, and the vibrant entertainment districts of the city itself, West Ireland is known for its exceptional beauty, and Galway is the perfect headquarters for experience the entire region up close and personal.
  
  From the towering spires of the National University of Ireland to walking around the harbor or through Eyre Square, visitors to the city have a wide variety of things to see and do within the city itself. There are several cathedrals and churches, as well as the Galway City Museum, and there are dozens of cultural festivals that happen throughout the summer months. There is also a major theatrical presence in the city, with production teams like the Druid Theater Company—known for its Irish language productions and Gaelic themes—known around the world for their artistic talent.
  
  However, getting out into the countryside is arguably one of the major reasons to come here, and you can either take day trips to places like The Burren,The Cliffs, or Moher, or you can simply rent a car and go further into the surrounding hills and valleys. This is also a great place for cycling and hiking, and with sights like the ocean cliffs and the banks of the River Corrib snaking through the countryside, it’s very easy to find yourself losing a few weeks of time to this delicious little Irish town.

  Galway, Ireland

  autotag city locality political point-of-interest ireland galway-ireland
  Show on map Visit
  ×

Exchange rate fluctuations can have a considerable impact on your trip budget. If your home currency has appreciated in value in the recent term over the currency of your destination you are likely to find the place inexpensive.

Select your home currency from the drop down to compare it to the currency in use in Ireland.

Currencies fluctuate all the time, to keep updated of rapidly devaluing currencies follow us on Twitter or Facebook , or if you have somewhere special in mind sign up for an account and plan a trip. We will then keep an eye on their currency rates, and send you an alert if their currency goes down in comparison to yours.

Do you know of anything else about the enviroment that makes you happy to come to Cliffs of Moher? If it's a city or neighbourhood are there any climatic, or microclimatic features that you could tell others about. If the location is a building or place, then can you describe it maybe as "sun-lit", or "cold in the mornings". We'd love you to contribute - why not let us know in the drop box below

Graphic showing average weather in Cliffs of Moher in Celcius and Centimeters (Change to Farenheit and Inches)

Latest news from Cliffs of Moher

Do you have an event that you want to shout about? Email contact@redplanet.travel and we'll tell you how to get into this list for free!

Let us know what is happening by tweeting @redplanetters - Use this link which will make sure you #hashtag where you are!

Here are some reviews of Cliffs of Moher - don't forget to let us know how you got on by using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or joining our community and making a review.

• Vikas Gupta
  Majestic, magnificent creation of mother nature. The walk is very pleasant although some folks try to be a little more adventurous. Do try to stay within the area marked as safe zone for walking. We also did a boat tour to the bottom of the cliffs. A fun day trip from Dublin!
• Callie Winchester
  Probably the most amazing place I've ever been to and will ever see. You can feel the water mist from the wind and it's just breath taking. Could've spend A LOT more time there but our class was only given an hour. Would be a great place to picnic at and explore the area. There are two different sides you can walk through and it would take some time to see it all.
• Henry F. Bock
  Most famous tourist attraction but it's worth it! Would recommend to visit the Cliffs every year because they change so fast! Visitor Center is made so cool and very informative. Food prices are little but expensive as expected but there's not much for vegetarians. Would recommend to have a lot of time to spend there 3-5 hours. Can hike paths or go to the visitor center
• Keiser Thaara
  The most important tourist attractive place in Ireland... Heavenly place to visit in a lifetime...A right place to view Atlantic ocean, such a wide spread ocean in black...such a scenic view to see tall Cliff,ocean, in a single place😘..l went in a tour bus so i don't have much time to spent..it's like fixed time within that particular time we have to return😔 ..I suggest, people who desire to go there must go by car so that they can spend more time in viewing and clicking pics..😍 spread joy.. cheers
• Wendy Hems
  The cliffs are lovely with a plethora of good view points. The visitor centre and shops also provide a good balance to the natural wonders of the cliffs. The biggest downfall for us were the crowds. As keen walkers it was very frustrating to have to fight through everyone stopping to take photos. We headed south from the visitor centre and managed to escape most of the crowds by about half way along. It is worth the extra walk. The €6 per person seemed fair for the conservation of the cliffs and upkeep of the centre.

Here are some reviews of Cliffs of Moher - don't forget to let us know how you got on by using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or joining our community and writing a review.

Capacity Category

• Age
• Gender
• Children
• Marital Status
• Disability

• 30s 1
• Male 1
• No Kids 1
• Single 1
• No Disability 1