Places To Visit & Sightseeing…

Carndonagh is the main market and shopping town in the north of the Inishowen peninsula, County Donegal.

The most northerly point in Ireland. It is a rugged landscape steeped in history and outstanding natural beauty.

The Wild Atlantic Way, 1600 miles (2600 km) in length, is one of the longest defined coastal routes in the world.

The Inishowen Scenic Drive is a 160km scenic drive or cycle that loops around the windswept Inishowen Peninsula.

If there is only one place you can go whilst you are here, this has to be the spot. The view from this point is epic.

Doagh Famine Village tells the story of Irish Life from the Great Famine of the 1840’s through until the present day.

Fort Dunree – Dun Fhraoigh in Irish means, ‘Fort of the Heather’ and indicates that this site has been an important defensive site down through history.

This unique hidden gem should be high up on your list of visit points whilst you are in the area. The stunning waterfall is located on the outskirts of the village of Clonmany.

The Gap of Mamore is a pass in the Urris Hills and for a long time the narrow road has been the only connection between Urris and Buncrana.

‘Amazing Grace’ is more than just a song. It is someone’s salvation. As you are about to find out, it is a place too, and just a short drive away.

Inishowen Maritime Museum & Planetarium is located at the Old Coast Guard station overlooking Greencastle Harbour on the bank of the beautiful Lough Foyle.

Inishtrahull (Irish: Inis Trá Tholl) meaning “island of the hollow/empty beach”, or ‘Inis Trá Thuathail’ as used in County Donegal by speakers of Ulster Irish.

The Grianan of Aileach stone fort (Grianán Ailigh in Irish) is a collection of ancient structures 7km west of Derry.

Located some 8km to the south of Buncrana, to the east of Lough Swilly.

Derry, officially Londonderry is the second-largest city in Northern Ireland and the fourth-largest city on the island of Ireland.