At their highest, the Cliffs of Moher teeter at a staggering 700 feet and you can get even higher by climbing O’Brien’s Tower, a 19th century viewing platform on the highest peak of the cliffs. There are three separate viewing platforms, each offering unique views over the Galway BayOpens in a new window and Aran IslandsOpens in a new window, and the Twelve Pins Mountain Range in the distance in County GalwayOpens in a new window. Otherwise, get up close and personal to the geological marvels of the cliff face by taking a guided boat cruise.
The Cliffs of MoherOpens in a new window don’t just offer spectacular views, boat tours and a visitor’s centre. They are also home to a perplexity of wildlife. It’s estimated that over 30,000 birds live here and you may be able to spot everything from seagulls and shags to hawks and guillemots, as well as the distinctive Atlantic Puffin. Don’t forget your binoculars!
One Ireland’s most remarkable natural wonders, enjoy the vivid panoramic views over the Atlantic and Irish landscape from the Cliffs of Moher. A regular Bus Éireann route runs from many nearby towns as well as the city of Galway, so you’ll never be too far away.
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