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Cliffs of Moher Walking Trail — Attraction in County Clare

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Cliffs of Moher Walking Trail
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Riverside Cottage B&B
Ballyvara, Doolin, Co. Clare, V95 K5C7, Ireland
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Cliffs of Moher Walking Trail
IrelandCounty ClareCliffs of Moher Walking Trail

Basic Info

Cliffs of Moher Walking Trail

Cliffs of Moher Walking Trail, Fisher St, Doonnagore, Doolin, Co. Clare, Ireland
4.7(386)
Open until 12:00 AM
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Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
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Website
doolininn.ie
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Things to do nearby

Forage seaweed and taste abalone on an aqua farm
Forage seaweed and taste abalone on an aqua farm
Fri, Dec 12 • 12:00 PM
Galway, County Galway, H91 X938, Ireland
View details
A Perfect Day in Ireland
A Perfect Day in Ireland
Thu, Dec 11 • 2:00 PM
clare, County Clare, V95 R860, Ireland
View details
Cliffs Of Moher Hiking Tour from Doolin - Small Group
Cliffs Of Moher Hiking Tour from Doolin - Small Group
Thu, Dec 11 • 10:00 AM
Teergonean, Doolin, V95 XR0K
View details
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Reviews of Cliffs of Moher Walking Trail

4.7
(386)
avatar
5.0
21w

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW (07/25):

The northern walking-trail is opened for the first 6 km, you get a nice walk with scenic cliff views but you cannot go until the end (to the visitor center), which means you won't get the view to the famous cliffs at the very end.

Everything is exactly like it is explained on the official website, you will find a good overview there. You can walk from Doolin about 6km to the Cliffs without needing to cross any fences or prohibition signs. The sign on the entrance (as you can see it in other reviews) correctly says, that the trail is closed 5 km ahead, so the first 5 km are open. On the ending you need to turn and walk back, because the last kilometer is closed (due to safety issues). One could walk about 20 minutes alongside the street, but since there is no footpath this is highly dangourus, I wouldn't recommend it. There is public transport e.g. from Doolin and other shuttle busses (see the official website) which take you to the visitor center, which is built nicely and brings you a stunning view to the cliffs - going by bus is much cheaper then parking the car there.

My recommendation: If you like walking, go to Doolin and do the walk for the nice experience and the scenic views, both are great. Then go back and take the bus to the...

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avatar
5.0
19w

Park in Doolin but get there for around 9am - plenty of parking available at this time of the day. Then walk from Doolin up to the trail. There are signs stating that the trail path is closed 5km with no access to the visitors centre. Despite this you can still walk the 5km along the trail taking in all the views which are breathtaking. The trail ends near the main road and there are further signs prohibiting you from going any further. There are also signs warning visitors not to walk the road as it is extremely dangerous - and yes it is - DO NOT do it. Instead walk back down the trail back into Doolin, pop in to the pub, have a drink and then drive up to the visitors centre and then finish off there. Downside is that there is a charge of €15 Per Adult to park which is really extortionate. Either drop any adults in your party off before entering the car park or get there super early or super late. Trail is a fairly easy walk and climb, there and back took us...

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5.0
7y

An amazing walk! From Doolin to the Visitor Center is a little over 4.5 miles. Pat’s View is closer at 2 miles. The view from Pat’s View is splendid. The trail is a very nice walk but gets pretty narrow between Pat’s View and the Visitor Center, with sections very near to the cliff’s edge.

From Doolin to Hag’s Head is 7.6 miles one way, and a little over 15 miles round trip. We did the round trip and it mades for a fantastic day!! We started at 7am and only saw two other hikers on the trail between Doolin and the Visitor’s Center. It was like we had the cliffs to ourselves!!

The Visitor Center has restrooms and a cafe halfway each direction for a pit stop! Also, a number of operators offer a pickup service along the path for those not wishing to do the 15 mile roundtrip. There are a few adds along the fence line throughout the walk for these services.

Good hiking shows are a must, and I recommend some level of waterproofing. Also, check the weather and have...

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Park in Doolin but get there for around 9am - plenty of parking available at this time of the day. Then walk from Doolin up to the trail. There are signs stating that the trail path is closed 5km with no access to the visitors centre. Despite this you can still walk the 5km along the trail taking in all the views which are breathtaking. The trail ends near the main road and there are further signs prohibiting you from going any further. There are also signs warning visitors not to walk the road as it is extremely dangerous - and yes it is - DO NOT do it. Instead walk back down the trail back into Doolin, pop in to the pub, have a drink and then drive up to the visitors centre and then finish off there. Downside is that there is a charge of €15 Per Adult to park which is really extortionate. Either drop any adults in your party off before entering the car park or get there super early or super late. Trail is a fairly easy walk and climb, there and back took us around 3hrs total.
Brandon BushBrandon Bush
An amazing walk! From Doolin to the Visitor Center is a little over 4.5 miles. Pat’s View is closer at 2 miles. The view from Pat’s View is splendid. The trail is a very nice walk but gets pretty narrow between Pat’s View and the Visitor Center, with sections very near to the cliff’s edge. From Doolin to Hag’s Head is 7.6 miles one way, and a little over 15 miles round trip. We did the round trip and it mades for a fantastic day!! We started at 7am and only saw two other hikers on the trail between Doolin and the Visitor’s Center. It was like we had the cliffs to ourselves!! The Visitor Center has restrooms and a cafe halfway each direction for a pit stop! Also, a number of operators offer a pickup service along the path for those not wishing to do the 15 mile roundtrip. There are a few adds along the fence line throughout the walk for these services. Good hiking shows are a must, and I recommend some level of waterproofing. Also, check the weather and have rain gear handy!
Eszter BarabasEszter Barabas
The cliff walk is a little over 10 kms from one end to the other. We enjoyed the southern part of the trail more, as it starts at a higher elevation right away, and the path seemed easier to walk. On the northern side the trail leaves the cliffs themselves early on and continues closer to the shore for a while (still beautiful). The trail tends to get muddy and slippery after a rain so beware. Also make sure to follow the trail the whole time, because it leaves the cliffs at a section and goes more in-land. We did not notice this and continued along the cliffs, but the path is very narrow and dangerously close to the edges in some places. The area in the middle, around the Visitor Center was much more crowded and built-in than the rest of the trail. We enjoyed the hike from one end to the other, but catching a ride back to your car from Doolin to Liscannor Parking can be a bit tricky (and possibly the other way, too).
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Park in Doolin but get there for around 9am - plenty of parking available at this time of the day. Then walk from Doolin up to the trail. There are signs stating that the trail path is closed 5km with no access to the visitors centre. Despite this you can still walk the 5km along the trail taking in all the views which are breathtaking. The trail ends near the main road and there are further signs prohibiting you from going any further. There are also signs warning visitors not to walk the road as it is extremely dangerous - and yes it is - DO NOT do it. Instead walk back down the trail back into Doolin, pop in to the pub, have a drink and then drive up to the visitors centre and then finish off there. Downside is that there is a charge of €15 Per Adult to park which is really extortionate. Either drop any adults in your party off before entering the car park or get there super early or super late. Trail is a fairly easy walk and climb, there and back took us around 3hrs total.
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An amazing walk! From Doolin to the Visitor Center is a little over 4.5 miles. Pat’s View is closer at 2 miles. The view from Pat’s View is splendid. The trail is a very nice walk but gets pretty narrow between Pat’s View and the Visitor Center, with sections very near to the cliff’s edge. From Doolin to Hag’s Head is 7.6 miles one way, and a little over 15 miles round trip. We did the round trip and it mades for a fantastic day!! We started at 7am and only saw two other hikers on the trail between Doolin and the Visitor’s Center. It was like we had the cliffs to ourselves!! The Visitor Center has restrooms and a cafe halfway each direction for a pit stop! Also, a number of operators offer a pickup service along the path for those not wishing to do the 15 mile roundtrip. There are a few adds along the fence line throughout the walk for these services. Good hiking shows are a must, and I recommend some level of waterproofing. Also, check the weather and have rain gear handy!
Brandon Bush

Brandon Bush

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hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The cliff walk is a little over 10 kms from one end to the other. We enjoyed the southern part of the trail more, as it starts at a higher elevation right away, and the path seemed easier to walk. On the northern side the trail leaves the cliffs themselves early on and continues closer to the shore for a while (still beautiful). The trail tends to get muddy and slippery after a rain so beware. Also make sure to follow the trail the whole time, because it leaves the cliffs at a section and goes more in-land. We did not notice this and continued along the cliffs, but the path is very narrow and dangerously close to the edges in some places. The area in the middle, around the Visitor Center was much more crowded and built-in than the rest of the trail. We enjoyed the hike from one end to the other, but catching a ride back to your car from Doolin to Liscannor Parking can be a bit tricky (and possibly the other way, too).
Eszter Barabas

Eszter Barabas

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