North West Ireland - Donegal & Sligo

Hike the Slieve League Cliffs in Donegal, which rank among Europe’s highest accessible sea cliffs. Not only an epic hike with stunning views to enjoy, but the cliffs are also steeped in history. There are remains of an early Christian monastic site and even traces of an older civilisation.

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The Mamore Gap is one of Ireland’s most famous biking routes. Located on the beautiful Inishowen Peninsula in Donegal, it is a key spot on the Wild Atlantic Way driving route. Cycling through this section of countryside leads to gorgeous views of the Atlantic Ocean and Lough Swilly.

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The second-largest national park in Ireland, Glenveagh National Park in Donegal, covers 66 square miles. For those interested in wildlife, Glenveagh is home to red deer, eagles and other flora and fauna. For history lovers, a visit to Glenveagh Castle & Gardens is a must. And, of course, for adventurers, the national park features the Derryveagh Mountains, which offer an epic backdrop and excellent hiking.

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Donegal and Sligo are home to a plethora of Neolithic monuments and tombs. Some of which are even older than the Pyramids of Giza. From the Carrowmore Cemetery to the Creevykeel Court Tomb and in unassuming spots across the counties, there is history to be discovered.

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Sligo is famed for its incredible surfing spots and is even home to Ireland’s National Surf Centre. But even if surfing isn’t for you, strolling along the gorgeous beaches of Strandhill, Streedagh and Easkey is an experience not to be missed.

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Whether you enjoy learning to weave Donegal tweed, listening to traditional Irish music in a lively pub, exploring the literature of Yeats, or hearing about the ancient folklore of these regions, Sligo and Donegal offer many authentic experiences for visitors.

Ireland’s most northerly point, Malin Head, is located in Donegal. This rural and serene spot is a must-see for those travelling along the Wild Atlantic Way. One of the most noticeable things for visitors is the huge whitewashed sign marked ‘EIRE’ carved into the ground. These signs were placed along the Irish coastline during World War II to signal Ireland’s neutrality to any passing aircrafts.

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