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Mullaghmore — Attraction in County Clare

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Mullaghmore
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Nearby attractions
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Ireland | Sligo's Ode to Mountains & Sea (Travel Guide)
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Mullaghmore
IrelandCounty ClareMullaghmore

Basic Info

Mullaghmore

2X5X+26, Glenquin, Cloon, Co. Clare, Ireland
4.8(21)
Open 24 hours
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Outdoor
Scenic
Adventure
Pet friendly
Off the beaten path
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Things to do nearby

The Legendary Tour of Galway
The Legendary Tour of Galway
Tue, Dec 16 • 5:00 PM
Galway, County Galway, H91 CX5P, Ireland
View details
The Welcome to Galway Walking Tour
The Welcome to Galway Walking Tour
Wed, Dec 17 • 10:30 AM
Galway, County Galway, NA, Ireland
View details
Explore Galways medieval streets
Explore Galways medieval streets
Tue, Dec 16 • 10:00 AM
Galway, County Galway, H91 XP84, Ireland
View details
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Posts

Ireland | Sligo's Ode to Mountains & Sea (Travel Guide)
Angel JordonAngel Jordon
Ireland | Sligo's Ode to Mountains & Sea (Travel Guide)
Alexander SpecLEDAlexander SpecLED
My choice is the blue route. I have been to many peaks in the Burren region and I can confidently say that this peak offers one of the best views of the Burren! I was that guy in sneakers and managed to avoid twisting my ankle. I recommend using proper hiking shoes. Sneakers are a bad choice. Here are three interesting facts about Mullaghmore Hill (also known as Mullach Mór, or "Great Summit") in the Burren region of County Clare, Ireland: 1. A geological marvel of tectonics: The 180-meter-high hill is a unique limestone formation, folded in dramatic layers millions of years ago by the collision of tectonic plates underground. This makes it one of the most recognizable "folded" landscapes in the Burren, reminiscent of the outline maps from school geography textbooks. 2. An ecological reserve with orchids: As part of the Burren National Park, Mullaghmore Hill is an ideal place to observe rare flora: 23 of Ireland's 27 orchid species grow here, including the early-flowering purple orchid and the rare sword-shaped elbeorine. In spring and summer, the gray karst landscape comes alive with vibrant colors unique to the area. 3. Environmental scandal of the 1990s: In 1991, authorities planned to build a visitor center on the hillside, sparking a decade-long conflict between conservationists (including the Burren Action Group and future Irish President Michael D. Higgins) and tourism advocates. In 2000, the project was cancelled due to the threat of damage to the fragile ecosystem, preserving the hill in its pristine state.
Sam BarnesSam Barnes
A proper day hike from the trailhead if you do more than the Red route. A very beautiful and rugged landscape, carved out by the glaciers and stalked by mankind since. Great views of Co. Clare from the hillsides and tops. Quite inspiring. Red route was essentially 2 hours up and back. Decent boots are a must - don't be that guy with trainers on. You WILL twist your ankle and regret it. Those in flip flops need not apply. Father Ted's house is visible on a clear day from the top (roughly SSW). Take binoculars. Don't pick flowers, take rocks or stones, it's a protected area and it's not cricket to do that.
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in County Clare

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

Ireland | Sligo's Ode to Mountains & Sea (Travel Guide)
Angel Jordon

Angel Jordon

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in County Clare

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
My choice is the blue route. I have been to many peaks in the Burren region and I can confidently say that this peak offers one of the best views of the Burren! I was that guy in sneakers and managed to avoid twisting my ankle. I recommend using proper hiking shoes. Sneakers are a bad choice. Here are three interesting facts about Mullaghmore Hill (also known as Mullach Mór, or "Great Summit") in the Burren region of County Clare, Ireland: 1. A geological marvel of tectonics: The 180-meter-high hill is a unique limestone formation, folded in dramatic layers millions of years ago by the collision of tectonic plates underground. This makes it one of the most recognizable "folded" landscapes in the Burren, reminiscent of the outline maps from school geography textbooks. 2. An ecological reserve with orchids: As part of the Burren National Park, Mullaghmore Hill is an ideal place to observe rare flora: 23 of Ireland's 27 orchid species grow here, including the early-flowering purple orchid and the rare sword-shaped elbeorine. In spring and summer, the gray karst landscape comes alive with vibrant colors unique to the area. 3. Environmental scandal of the 1990s: In 1991, authorities planned to build a visitor center on the hillside, sparking a decade-long conflict between conservationists (including the Burren Action Group and future Irish President Michael D. Higgins) and tourism advocates. In 2000, the project was cancelled due to the threat of damage to the fragile ecosystem, preserving the hill in its pristine state.
Alexander SpecLED

Alexander SpecLED

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

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

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in County Clare

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

A proper day hike from the trailhead if you do more than the Red route. A very beautiful and rugged landscape, carved out by the glaciers and stalked by mankind since. Great views of Co. Clare from the hillsides and tops. Quite inspiring. Red route was essentially 2 hours up and back. Decent boots are a must - don't be that guy with trainers on. You WILL twist your ankle and regret it. Those in flip flops need not apply. Father Ted's house is visible on a clear day from the top (roughly SSW). Take binoculars. Don't pick flowers, take rocks or stones, it's a protected area and it's not cricket to do that.
Sam Barnes

Sam Barnes

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Reviews of Mullaghmore

4.8
(21)
avatar
5.0
11w

My choice is the blue route.

I have been to many peaks in the Burren region and I can confidently say that this peak offers one of the best views of the Burren!

I was that guy in sneakers and managed to avoid twisting my ankle. I recommend using proper hiking shoes. Sneakers are a bad choice.

Here are three interesting facts about Mullaghmore Hill (also known as Mullach Mór, or "Great Summit") in the Burren region of County Clare, Ireland: A geological marvel of tectonics: The 180-meter-high hill is a unique limestone formation, folded in dramatic layers millions of years ago by the collision of tectonic plates underground. This makes it one of the most recognizable "folded" landscapes in the Burren, reminiscent of the outline maps from school geography textbooks. An ecological reserve with orchids: As part of the Burren National Park, Mullaghmore Hill is an ideal place to observe rare flora: 23 of Ireland's 27 orchid species grow here, including the early-flowering purple orchid and the rare sword-shaped elbeorine. In spring and summer, the gray karst landscape comes alive with vibrant colors unique to the area. Environmental scandal of the 1990s: In 1991, authorities planned to build a visitor center on the hillside, sparking a decade-long conflict between conservationists (including the Burren Action Group and future Irish President Michael D. Higgins) and tourism advocates. In 2000, the project was cancelled due to the threat of damage to the fragile ecosystem, preserving the hill in its...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
39w

A proper day hike from the trailhead if you do more than the Red route.

A very beautiful and rugged landscape, carved out by the glaciers and stalked by mankind since. Great views of Co. Clare from the hillsides and tops. Quite inspiring.

Red route was essentially 2 hours up and back.

Decent boots are a must - don't be that guy with trainers on. You WILL twist your ankle and regret it. Those in flip flops need not apply.

Father Ted's house is visible on a clear day from the top (roughly SSW). Take binoculars.

Don't pick flowers, take rocks or stones, it's a protected area and it's not...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
15w

Die Rundwanderung auf und rund um den Mullaghmore ist unschwierig und in weniger als 2 Stunden zu schaffen, aber sehr lohnend, denn es handelt sich um eine einzigartige geologische Landschaft, geprägt durch eindrucksvoll geschichtete Kalksteine, die zuerst von Gletschern glatt geschliffen und nach der Eiszeit zu einer kargen Karstlandschaft geformt wurden.

Obwohl der Mullaghmore nicht mal 200 m hoch ist, fühlt es sich doch wie eine richtige Bergtour an, über felsige Pfade und mit schönen Rund- und Tiefblicken....

   Read more
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