15 days in County Clare Itinerary
15 days in County Clare Itinerary
Created using Inspirock County Clare tour itinerary builder
Start: Dublin
Drive
1
Bunratty
— 14 nights
Drive
End: Dublin
Sun, Aug 15 - Sun, Aug 29
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See full calendar
Bunratty
— 14 nights
©
Unequivocally dedicated to tourism, the small village of Bunratty remains best known for its medieval castle, indisputably the most visited attraction in the region.You'll find plenty of places to visit near Bunratty: Liscannor (Moher Hill Open Farm and Leisure Park, Hag's Head, &more), Caherconnell (Gleninsheen Wedge Tomb & Caherconnell Stone Fort & Sheepdog Demonstrations) and Ballyvaughan (Burren Birds of Prey Centre, Aillwee Cave, &more). Spend the 22nd (Sun) among the memorable landscape of The Burren. There's lots more to do: step into the grandiose world of Bunratty Castle & Folk Park, contemplate the long history of Poulnabrone Dolmen, explore the fascinating underground world of Doolin Cave, and don't miss a visit to Kilkee Cliff Walk.
To find maps, ratings, photos, and more tourist information, read Bunratty trip maker.
Dublin to Bunratty is an approximately 2.5-hour car ride. You can also take a bus. In August, daily temperatures in Bunratty can reach 21°C, while at night they dip to 14°C. Finish your sightseeing early on the 29th (Sun) so you can drive back home.
Things to do in Bunratty
Side Trips
Highlights from your trip
County Clare travel guide
Banner County
Situated just below County Galway on Ireland's west coast, County Clare serves as an amalgamation of stunning and unusual landscapes. Known for some of the most-visited sites in Ireland, County Clare draws visitors with its dramatic Cliffs of Moher and the Burren. Formed by the pounding waves of the Atlantic below, the sheer cliffs bring together green earth, sheer drop-offs and blue sea. Meaning "a rocky place," the Burren landscape provides a stark contrast to the traditional green hills of Ireland, appearing as a moonscape of rocky crags and slabs. Beyond the natural splendor, the warmth of the residents in the county's small villages is a gem in its own right. Traditional Irish music and culture permeates this land and its people.
