Located on the shores of Galway Bay near Kinvara, Dunguaire Castle is one of Ireland’s most picturesque and iconic castles. Steeped in history and offering stunning views, it’s a perfect stop for a photo opportunity or a cultural detour on your journey along the Wild Atlantic Way.

Kinvara – a charming seaside village on the Wild Atlantic Way, known for its traditional music, vibrant harbour, and warm hospitality. Don’t miss the Merriman Hotel, home to the largest thatched roof in Ireland — a unique architectural gem in the heart of the village.

Newtown Castle – A rare 16th-century tower house with a cylindrical base, located near Ballyvaughan in the heart of the Burren, County Clare. This beautifully restored castle now serves as part of the Burren College of Art, blending medieval charm with modern creativity. It’s a unique stop that offers a glimpse into both Ireland’s rich history and its vibrant contemporary arts scene.

Poulnabrone Dolmen – One of Ireland’s most iconic and ancient landmarks, located in the heart of the Burren, County Clare. This Neolithic portal tomb dates back over 5,000 years, making it older than the pyramids of Egypt. Set against the stark limestone landscape of the Burren, it offers a powerful connection to Ireland’s prehistoric past. A must-see stop on any private tour through the Burren or en route to the Cliffs of Moher.

Caherconnell Stone Fort & Sheepdog Demonstrations Located in the heart of the Burren, Caherconnell Stone Fort is an exceptionally well-preserved medieval ring fort offering a glimpse into ancient Irish life. Don’t miss the sheepdog demonstrations, where highly trained border collies showcase their incredible skills in herding sheep—an unforgettable experience of Irish farming tradition in action. A fantastic family-friendly stop that combines archaeology, culture, and countryside charm. Perfect addition to your private tour through the Burren.

Doolin – A charming coastal village famed for its traditional Irish music, welcoming atmosphere, and proximity to the Cliffs of Moher. It's the perfect place to stop and enjoy a relaxed lunch at one of the local pubs or cafés, serving fresh seafood, hearty Irish dishes, and warm hospitality. Whether you’re craving fish & chips, seafood chowder, or a pint by the fire, Doolin is the ideal midday break during your journey along the Wild Atlantic Way.

Cliffs of Moher – One of Ireland’s most breathtaking natural wonders and a must-see destination along the Wild Atlantic Way. Towering over 700 feet (214 meters) above the Atlantic Ocean, these dramatic cliffs stretch for 8 km and offer panoramic views of the Aran Islands, Galway Bay, and even the Maumturk Mountains on a clear day. Walk along the scenic paths, take in the sea breeze, and don’t forget your camera—every angle is postcard-perfect.

End your journey with one of the most scenic drives in Ireland — along the Burren Coast Road, where the "lunar-like" Burren landscape stretches out on one side and the wild Atlantic Ocean crashes along the other. Travel through picturesque Irish villages like Fanore and Ballyvaughan, each offering its charm and beauty. Stops for photographs can be made along the way, allowing you to capture the magic of this unforgettable route at your own pace.