4 days in County Donegal Itinerary
4 days in County Donegal Itinerary
Created using Inspirock County Donegal travel planner
Start: New York City
Fly to Dublin Airport, Drive to Donegal Town
1
Donegal Town
— 2 nights
Drive to Dublin Airport, Fly to La Guardia Airport
End: New York City
Fri, Jul 24 - Mon, Jul 27
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See full calendar
Donegal Town
— 2 nights

Its rugged setting and friendly locals make Donegal a popular destination along Ireland's coast.Start off your visit on the 25th (Sat): step into the grandiose world of Donegal Castle and then stop by Magee 1866. Get ready for a full day of sightseeing on the next day: get to know the fascinating history of Glengesh Pass, then admire the sheer force of Assaranca Waterfall, and then tour the pleasant surroundings at Maghera Beach and Caves.
To see where to stay, traveler tips, ratings, and more tourist information, refer to the Donegal Town travel route tool.
New York City, USA to Donegal Town is an approximately 15.5-hour combination of flight and car. The time zone changes from Eastern Standard Time to Greenwich Mean Time, which is usually a 5 hour difference. When traveling from New York City in July, plan for cooler days and a bit cooler nights in Donegal Town: temperatures range from 62°F by day to 56°F at night. Wrap up your sightseeing by early afternoon on the 27th (Mon) to allow enough time to travel back home.
Things to do in Donegal Town
Side Trips
Highlights from your trip
County Donegal travel guide
O'Donnell's County
Encompassing nearly a fifth of the country's coastline, County Donegal remains one of Ireland's wildest regions. Despite its large size, the county houses just over 150,000 residents spread across a landscape of low mountains and natural sea loughs. A bastion of Gaelic culture, the region maintains a distinct cultural identity and a fierce spirit of independence, exemplified by the popular saying "Up here it's different." A place of extremes, County Donegal features a rugged interior and an even rockier coastline, boasting some of the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Still relatively undiscovered by foreign travelers, this region offers you a chance to discover a quieter side of Ireland largely untouched by commercialization and mass tourism.