Arrive in Dublin ready to immerse yourself in the heart of Ireland’s capital city. Stroll through Phoenix Park or settle in for a picnic at St Stephen’s Green Park. Visit Croke Park stadium and the GAA Museum to discover the thrilling history of Irish football and hurling. In the evening, you can unwind with a creamy pint of Guinness in a Temple Bar pub or opt for a lively musical pub crawl. Overnight in County Dublin. 

Temple Bar’s lively atmosphere dates to medieval times, making it a must-experience for music and culture lovers. With Baboo, your travels start with a positive impact locally.

Meals: Breakfast

Enjoy breakfast before departing Dublin, heading northwest through Enniskillen. If time allows, detour to Malin More and visit the small Folkpark in Glencolumbcille at the remote western corner of Donegal. Stop at the breathtaking Slieve League cliffs at Ti Linn, which rise 601 meters above sea level and showcase sweeping Atlantic vistas. Catch traditional craft in action at Studio Donegal in Kilcar, where skilled weavers uphold Ireland’s textile heritage. Overnight in County Donegal or Sligo. 

Donegal’s Tweed weaving has supported local communities for generations.

Meals: Breakfast

Drive out to the remarkable Inishowen Peninsula, Ireland’s most northerly point. Stand at Malin Head and ferry to Rathmullan to follow the Knockalla Coastal Road, leading to Ballymastocker Bay, a renowned beach admired by water sports enthusiasts. Visit Fanad Head lighthouse, which locals boast to be taller than the Eiffel Tower. Stay overnight in County Donegal. 

Inishowen is also storied for its links to ancient Irish legends and clans.

Meals: Breakfast

After breakfast, depart Donegal and make your way to County Sligo. Experience an authentic seaweed bath, soaking in hot Atlantic seawater and hand-harvested seaweed, a cherished coastal tradition for relaxation. Overnight in County Mayo. 

Seaweed baths in Ireland have attracted wellness seekers since the Victorian era.

Meals: Breakfast

Start your day in Westport, the popular seaside town of County Mayo. Enjoy views across Clew Bay and its countless islands from Croagh Patrick, regarded as Ireland’s holiest mountain. Journey through the untamed Connemara region, stopping at Killary Harbour, Ireland’s sole fjord. Continue onwards along the wild Atlantic coastline to Galway, where traditional musical pubs invite you for the evening. Overnight in County Galway. 

Croagh Patrick has been a pilgrimage site since pre-Christian times.

Meals: Breakfast

Navigate the Burren’s unique limestone landscape, created during the last Ice Age, before you reach the majestic Cliffs of Moher, which tower 200 meters above the roaring Atlantic. Trace the western coast of County Clare to Loop Head where the River Shannon flows into the sea. Test the waters with activities in Kilkee or relax on its promenade, or drive toward the Shannon mouth and spot the resident dolphin herd. Overnight in County Clare or County Limerick. 

The Burren is home to an extraordinary variety of wildflowers, unique in Europe.

Meals: Breakfast

Travel to Dingle Peninsula, the smallest of Kerry’s peninsulas but renowned for its raw beauty, authenticity, and heritage. Dingle is a Gaeltacht area, so you will hear Gaelic spoken daily. Follow the coastal road to Slea Head, Europe’s furthest west point, pause on its pristine sandy beach and enjoy views of the Blasket Islands. Visit Dingle village, famous for its vibrant seafood scene and its beloved dolphin, Fungi. Overnight in County Kerry. 

Dingle’s traditional arts and music festivals draw visitors from across Ireland.

Meals: Breakfast

Embark on the legendary Ring of Kerry, a 170-kilometer route filled with charming villages, dramatic bays, and valley landscapes. Stop in scenic Portmagee for a fresh seafood lunch or indulge your sweet tooth at Skellig Chocolate located along the Skellig Ring. Pause at Kerry Cliffs for a different perspective compared to the Cliffs of Moher, enjoying the coastal panoramas before settling in for another night in County Kerry. 

Portmagee recently won acclaim as Ireland’s friendliest tourist town.

Meals: Breakfast

Leave Ireland’s wild Atlantic behind as you head back toward Dublin. On the way, visit Cork and its famous English Market, celebrated for gourmet Irish foods and bustling stalls. Arrive in Dublin by late afternoon, where you may toast your journey with a final pint in a local pub or take a trip to Howth, a seaside village renowned for its seafood and waterfront walks. Overnight in County Dublin. 

Cork’s English Market has been an Irish culinary treasure since the 18th century.

Meals: Breakfast

Enjoy your last morning at leisure in Dublin, taking in a final stroll or relaxing at your own pace. When ready, make your own way to the airport for your departure. As you leave Ireland, reflect on the unforgettable landscapes, vibrant culture, and genuine hospitality experienced along the Wild Atlantic Way. 

The traditional Irish farewell, “Slán abhaile,” sends you off with wishes for a safe journey home.

Meals: Breakfast