Rail

There is a frequent train service from Dublin to Galway each day. The journey takes just over two-and-a-half hours.

Road

From Dublin, there is a partially tolled motorway all the way to Galway. Travel time is around 2 hours depending on traffic.

Cliffs of Moher

Cliffs of Moher sits on Europe’s most westerly tip. It is one of Ireland's most visited tourist attractions. Situated in North-West Clare between the villages of Liscannor and Doolin, the Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland's most spectacular natural wonders. Over 700 feet tall at their highest point, the shale and sandstone cliffs drop almost vertically to the Atlantic ocean far below. From the top there are views, on a clear day, to the Aran Islands and Galway Bay, the Maum Turk and Twelve Bens mountains in Connemara to the north and Loop Head in Co Clare to the south.

Aran Islands

The Aran Islands are located about 48km from the mouth of Galway Bay. The islands are famous for their prehistoric and Christian monuments including the spectacular Dun Aengus fort that is one of best examples of this type of fort in all of Europe. Other ancient stone forts worth visiting include Dun Eoghanachta and the crumbling Dun Ducathair.

The Burren

The Burren, in County Clare is a barren place, famous for its unique rock formations and exceptional diversity of flora and fauna. There are also large number of historic sites contained within The Burren, making it a popular visitor attraction for the region. The well-preserved Corcomroe Abbey is one of the most popular sights in the area. Many visitors also come for the walking, sea-angling, photography and caving that make this corner of Ireland such an attraction.

Dunguaire Castle

Dunguaire Castle is a magnificent 16th century castle overlooking the village of Kinvara and Galway Bay. From April to September the castle comes alive with medieval banquets, which feature theatrical performances involving rhyme, verse music and song. Part of the lore about Dunguaire's Castle is that the Lord of the castle was very generous and he continued this generosity into the afterlife. The castle also has a crafts and visitors shop.

Connemara

The distinct region of Connemara is located in the north west corner of County Galway. Connemara's breathtaking landscape is a mixture of unspoilt rivers, lakes, woodlands, rich meadowlands, rugged hills, dramatic mountains and stunning coastline of sandy beaches and crystal blue waters. It has lots of quirky shops, restaurants and traditional Irish pubs to explore.

Alan Gaillard Stoneware Pottery

Located just 2kms from Clifden on the Westport Road, Alan Gaillard makes hand thrown and hand built pottery for domestic use while his wife Sandra makes beautiful felted landscapes from dyed wool. Both are inspired by the amazing and colourful landscapes surrounding their beautiful stone house overlooking Streamstown.

Avoca Handcrafts

The Avoca store in Connemara, on Ireland's dramatic Atlantic coast is situated right on the shores of Ballinakil Bay on the main Clifden - Westport road at Letterfrack. A must-see for visitors to Connemara, the shop combines the very best of Irish crafts, gifts, clothes and soft furnishings, all with a view out across a magnificent rugged coastline and rolling hills of Connemara National Park.

Bone Carving Studio and Gallery

Bone Carving Studio and Gallery
The Bone Carving Studio and Gallery in Galway offers the only bone carving classes in Ireland. At a one-day class you’ll create your own bone carving from start to finish. Whether you're a visitor or a native, a bone carving class is the perfect activity for a rainy Galway day. it's also a unique souvenir, whether you create a piece for yourself or make something special for someone special.

Santoor Indian restaurant

Main street, Oranmore, Galway, Ireland
Cuisines: Indian

Eastern Tandori

2 Spanish Parade, Galway, Ireland
Cuisines: Indian

Kashmir Indian Restaurant

Kilderry House, Lower Fairhill Road, Galway 00000, Ireland
Cuisines: Indian