Cliffs of Moher

Beautiful and stunning landscape. Lucked out with weather! Only con was most of the other trails were closed and the wall that is up around the main area takes away from the experience. You can’t go to the edge like you like but definitely worth seeing.

Beautiful place! We were fortunate enough with the weather! It totally worth a visit. Tickets were 15€. There is a parking lot , toilets and a restaurant. Staff is everywhere and ready to assist you and they keep the place clean. 10/10 recommend

What a beautiful location! We drove there from Adare, there was plenty of parking and the crowd was very manageable. Book tickets well in advance and go early in the morning to beat the tour buses!

Beautiful cliffs, but very expensive parking. 15 euro per adult with reduced fees available. Very touristic and very busy in summer time. I'd recommend you let people get out of the car before parkign there to save some money if you want to visit!

I cannot recommend this visit enough. The cliffs are unreal and well worth the drive from Dublin. Absolutely stunning. There is a restaurant, a museum and a shop inside. If you book with a tour you can enjoy the scenic drive. The hikes are closed at some points, but to get the good views the walks are quite easy.

Been twice and would go 100 times over. Breath taking view but make sure you bring layers. Once it was freezing wind and the other time there was no wind and we were baking and thankfully had our bags and could change in the parking lot. The visitors center is worth checking out too. Can be super crowded in nice weather but I never felt overwhelmed. Plenty of parking but getting in can be stressful if you aren’t a confident driver on the narrow roads with the giant buses but I’ve done it twice so it’s not that bad

Very beautiful, take your time to walk in both directions and take in all the sights offered. You can easily spend two hours here.

So I hope you didn’t see classical grey sky and fog if you those who did see cliffs make a like here because not all people who go on this long journey actually see this , in fact more people actually don’t see it because of the weather that can change 60 times in a day …. So with this some tips there will be wind so if you all time freeze as myself take a jacket maybe even a hat ))))I have many cousins in this part of islands so it’s cool place to meet and make a hike … Sure! Here's a 600-word historical story about the **Cliffs of Moher**, blending real facts with a dash of Irish humor: --- **"The Cliffs of Moher: Where Wind Meets Wit"** Long before Instagram influencers risked their lives for a windswept selfie at the edge of Ireland’s most famous sea cliffs, the Cliffs of Moher stood tall and defiant against the Atlantic — 702 feet of stone and sass, carved over 300 million years ago when Clare was still flirting with tropical weather and fish had all the power in the food chain. The cliffs stretch for about 8 kilometers (or 5 miles, if you’re still holding onto the imperial system like an old grudge). Geologically speaking, they’re layers of shale and sandstone — and emotionally, they’re pure drama. Standing at the edge, you feel like a brooding poet who’s just found out their sheep ran off with a goat. But let’s rewind to the 1st century, when humans started settling in the area. The name “Moher” comes from an old fort called “Mothar,” which once stood where Hag’s Head is now — the southernmost point of the cliffs. The British army later demolished that fort in the early 1800s to make room for a signal tower, presumably so they could wave politely at any invading Frenchmen. The cliffs saw their fair share of history — from Celtic druids possibly conducting foggy rituals, to Spanish Armada ships wrecking just offshore in 1588 (some say they were distracted by the scenery), to 19th-century poets getting so inspired by the sea spray that they forgot to finish their stanzas. In 1835, a local landlord named Sir Cornelius O’Brien — who may or may not have been the kind of man who wore tweed at the beach — decided that tourists needed a better view. So he built **O’Brien’s Tower**, a Gothic-looking structure that still stands today. He claimed it was for the ladies to enjoy the view “in comfort.” Critics said he just wanted to impress Queen Victoria. Either way, the view is spectacular, and the tower still makes you feel like a romantic ghost might hand you a cup of tea at any moment. Of course, the cliffs aren’t just for looking at — they’re home to over **20 species of seabirds**, including **puffins**, who are basically flying potatoes with clown makeup. It’s a protected Special Protection Area, which is EU-speak for “please don’t build a golf course here.” Modern times brought fame. The cliffs starred in movies like *Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince* and *The Princess Bride*, which only proved that Irish scenery can out-act most of Hollywood. And despite many warning signs (and common sense), tourists still lean over the edge for a better photo, as though the laws of gravity don’t apply when you're on vacation. The local town of Doolin, once a quiet fishing village, is now a hub for trad music and overpriced sandwiches. Yet, the spirit of the place remains — full of music, stories, and the occasional sarcastic sheep who eyes tourists like they’re doing everything wrong. So this is the little overview

A must-visit when in Ireland. I know that a lot of people venture to the East coast of Ireland and forget all about the west - don't make that same foolish mistake. Western Ireland felt like a whole different world, especially when it comes to places like the Cliffs of Moher. It is otherworldly. Do yourself a favor and book a group tour through one of the many amazing companies out there. Prices are not bad and it will be easier than renting a car and trying to navigate there yourself (unless you are used to driving on the left side of the road and on precarious country roads, by all means be my guest). I spent a little under 2 hours taking in the Cliffs of Moher and it's an experience I still think about today. It's hard to describe in words. As others have mentioned, there are areas which are maintained officially as part of the "Cliffs of Moher" experience and areas outside of that which you can enter at your own risk. The signage is very clear about possible landslides and other dangers so be aware. I chose to stay within the designated area since much of the paths outside of that were covered in ice and snow. The gift shop is worth spending time in as well, I bought a few things to take back home. They also have a cafe and clean bathrooms. If you are planning your trip to the Cliffs of Moher, perhaps you will consider planning your trip to coincide with the puffins migrations (late April to August). My one regret is not being able to see any puffins!

Incredible sight seeing and a mandatory stop while in Ireland. Giving it a 4 stars only because they have the vast majority of the trail closed, so you can't really wander around too much. 3.5hrs from Dublin and we were done exploring, taking pictures, and enjoying the view in about an hour. If you've been here before, please note that they have now put a wall so you can't get too close to the edge -- I very much appreciate the safety factor, but it definitely takes away from the experience. Be prepared for unpredictable weather and extreme winds. We were very fortunate to have a beautiful sunny day, but still had to bundle up due to the wind.

The location itself is breathtaking and worth every penny spent on admission and the difficulty getting there. The roads leading to this marvel are VERY tiny so take the bus if you're not a skilled, experienced driver on narrow Irish country roads. The wait to get into the parking lot was over an hour which we did not expect and we saw numerous folks exit their cars and trespass into the surround farmland needing to use a restroom. Once inside the carpark was overrun and seemingly uncontrolled. There was a lot of circling but we got lucky and entered a row as folks were leaving. The carpark restrooms were locked which was TERRIBLE and we had to walk about 1/5 mile to the buildings to use a washroom. The cliffs are absolutely magical. They're beautiful and romantic and breathtaking but I was stunned at how many people felt the need to leave the fenced path and walk ON the cliffs themselves. Not only is this unsafe, but erodes the cliffs more than they needed to be. It is a hilly path and would be difficult for anyone with mobility issues.

Absolutely beautiful. I'm at a loss for words for how stunning this sight is. Pictures truly do not do it justice and I hope you will be able to see it for yourself. We were blessed with beautiful weather on our day there, sunny skies and a little cool but not bad at all. There are many great vantage points at the Cliffs, though it's no surprise that you will have a great view surrounded by beauty wherever you are here. Be sure to check out the exhibit for additional history and the gift shop as well. We traveled here through Irish Day Tours and had a wonderful tour guide who was very knowledgeable about the history of Ireland all the way here from Dublin. Highly recommend.

It's a must-see in Ireland. As others have said, pictures don't do it justice. This is a site you must see for yourself. I was lucky enough to visit the Cliffs of Moher in the fall and it was beautiful. Although they are just cliffs by the seaside, its large, open, green space is magnificent and the breeze through your hair and fresh air that you breathe in is just part of the experience. There are many different trails around here that you can walk along to see different views of the cliffs and ocean, and I recommend walking along every one of them. There's also a castle tower where you can make your way on the highest floor and get views from afar of the cliffs. It's easy to spend a few hours here, to see it all. However, some of the trails are closed off at the tail end due to accidents and injuries, so when I visited, I wasn't able to access right on the cliff. Also since this is the must popular site to see in Ireland, expect crowds of people along the trails. But walking on all the trails is still the best way to see the cliffs. Remember to wear shoes that you don't mind getting dirty and wet in, especially since it rains a lot in Ireland. That's just part of its charm. Just like the Cliffs of Moher.

What's up: The Cliffs of Moher! This is one of the most popular spots to visit due to its dramatic cliffs and natural beauty. It's also a UNESCO Geopark! Parking: Since I was staying in Galway City, I took Bus Eireann 350 from Galway Station to the Cliffs of Moher. It drops you off right at the Cliffs of Moher Experience coach park. Environment: Tickets are required to enter the area. You could buy them ahead of time on their website or on site. Unfortunately, a majority of the trail was closed due to safety issues; a lot of reports of people climbing over barricades and getting too close to the edge, resulting in death. I visited both the north and south side of the trails and then spent some time at O'Brien's Tower and the Visitor Center. Inside, you'll find exhibits and a couple interactive activities, like a photo op. There are gift shops as well as restaurant options. And they have free WiFi. It was a super windy and cold day but the views were still amazing. Fun fact, movies (like Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince) were filmed at the Cliffs! Restrooms are located inside the visitor center; additional restrooms are located outside near the ticket booth (just note that this would be an all gender restroom). What was ordered: - Admission to the Cliffs of Moher Experience Yay/Nay/Meh: Yay. Visiting the Cliffs itself was a neat experience. The views were pretty dramatic, just make sure you follow the rules and don't get too close to the edge. Credit cards are accepted.

Amazing view! Breathtaking and extraordinary! This is a must see while in Ireland! It's just beautiful and peaceful. Such a lovely place to visit. It gets super windy there! So, make sure you bring a jacket or scarf! There's steps leading up, that you can take for a better view. But you don't have to go up if you don't want to. You can see the cliffs just fine without climbing up!

Awesome scenic walk and spectacular views of the sea and the cliffs, beaches and caves. The tour is really neat. Built to keep watch, it also serves as a medical hut complete with ales. If you come here, I recommend downloading the free guide to your phone, and spending several hours or days in the area.

Even on a overcast day, this place is amazing! Hell it would be pretty great in a heavy rain.... But I'd love to see it on one of those rare sunny clear days! They offer shuttles up and down if you would like to hop on... not very organized pick up though. People just stand around and hop on (5 seats) so it's a little frustrating when people don't take their turn. I would recommend riding up, the walk down (downhill) is pretty easy. (Walk up isn't that bad either). Restaurant at the base gets really busy around lunchtime. Might want to eat early or later. Or before you come.

This is a must see in Ireland. The bus is an annoying but you gotta do it. This is beautiful landscape at 700 feet. If you're not into landscapes and beautiful nature hikes, go for the birds. There is an entire community of birds. It was like a complete symphony of chirping. The Cliffs take their name from a ruined promontory fort 'Mothar' - which was demolished during the Napoleonic Wars in the early 1800s, to make room for a signal tower at Hag's Head. The word 'Mothar'in old Gaelic means 'the ruin of a fort'.

Wow. What a life-changing, breathtaking hike. Despite the crazy drive we did from Galway (so many wide turns and narrow lanes), was so blown away by this hike. Recommended by a local we stopped at Gus O Connor's pub for parking and hiked up the trail from the bottom. This way, we were able to see so much more and it let us anticipate the view of the cliffs. It was already evening (around 7:30pm) when we began our hike and there was only a couple others we saw on the trail during our hike. Note there was no fencing around the cliffs on this trail as we went up. It took about an hour and a half of walking leisurely till we reached the view of the cliffs. We didn't walk fully to the top as it was close to getting dark. We made many stops along the way to admire the ocean view, see if there were any puffins, and also say hi to the adorable cows along the trail (they are fenced in). The sunset view was truly gorgeous. Felt like we were one with the ocean and the sky! We decided to walk to the main road (gotta be careful here as the fencing near the cows are electric). Unfortunately there were no taxis or buses to take us back from the main road. It was around 9pm so we decided to walk back to the parking which took another hour and half. We saw many farm animals, B&Bs, and a castle along the way. We did not see any people doing the same walk but there were cars driving by. It was pitch black dark by 11pm. Lucky we arrived in our car before then. Would definitely recommend doing the hike earlier as it gets really dark and unsafe to drive (at least in my opinion) as there are no street lights on the drive back from the cliffs to the city.

No trip to Ireland would be complete without seeing the Cliffs of Moher. For most people planning to visit Ireland, this is why they come to Ireland. It is why *I* wanted to visit Ireland. Stunning, breathtaking, and an overall feeling of awe washes over you as you look out onto the ocean and see nothing but endless sea. Thankfully, Ireland is aware of this, and has made the cliffs a HUGE tourist attraction. From the kitschy pictures in the visitors area below, to all the trails, and everything in between, it is a money maker and a half for the country. I was there for about two hours (I would have preferred three, but two is okay), and there were buses from every which way pulling in all the time, without a letup. O'Brien Tower is something to admire. It reminds me somewhat of the lighthouses I visited while I was in Maine. I guess the whole thing reminded me of Maine, especially the Portland Head Light. However, that would be cheapening the whole experience, and this is an experience that is much more than the one I had in Maine, on a much grander scale. If you get lucky and go when the weather is clear, you will only enjoy it more. Now here is the negative stuff. While I was there, I observed plenty of people not following the rules; taking pictures where they should not be, and walking along areas that are corded off. There is a reason a few people die here each year. There is a monument in the park that memorializes that. Simply put, follow the rules, do not do anything stupid, and you will love it and make it through your visit alive. Do not eat at the park. It is overpriced tourist schlock. After your visit there is a cute restaurant not far from the park that is cheaper and much better for your value. For all of its natural beauty, take it all in.

The picture doesn't do this any justice. You just have to go. Take a day bus tour & go! You will regret it if you don't. The Cliffs of Moher are beautiful. You can walk for miles here. Make sure to wear your tennis shoes & a comfy outfit because you'll get the steps in here. There are stairs & hills so come prepared. If you have time, walk to one side then walk to the other where the little castle sits. You'll see different views at each! There are bathrooms & a cafe available!

As so many others have noted, no trip to Ireland would be complete without visiting the Cliffs of Moher. Breathtaking best sums up the sights. You may hike and explore if you have it in you. If you are older or can't walk that far everything is easily accessible. The cliffs are a sight to behold and the rural roads you travel to get there are an adventure all by themselves.

Having taken a 3+ hour drive from Dublin to the Giant's Causeway the day before and being blown away, I expecting no less from the Cliffs of Moher. How wrong I was. I was thoroughly underwhelmed. We drove over 3 hours from Dublin, on what I can only describe as treacherous roads (about half the trip) just to get there and see the cliff partway because of a barrier of stone slabs covering the view. I am short, 5.2" and I barely saw above them. It was such a meh experience. There are two paths you can take. We took the right path. Once you start you sort of commit to the end, which is maybe 1/2 mile. Not a bad walk but when the wind is strong and you can't see above the slabs, it feels interminable. I understand is a safety precaution, but it takes a lot away from the experience. Once we got back to the starting point and my husband went the other way, I just waited for him sitting by the tourist center. I was done. Don't get me wrong. Is a beautiful sight, but I have been blessed with seeing some incredible views from around the globe that the Cliffs of Moher were so meh to me.

Although this place gets VERY busy it is BEAUTIFUL and worth a stop! It's a pretty long walk at an incline up. I was glad they had a golf cart giving those with mobility issues a ride up and down (no charge). There is a stop by the visitor center to wait. The bathroom line in the visitor center is crazy long so you are better off using the bathroom in the parking lot with no line as long as you do not mind using a unisex bathroom (it was clean). There is a large gift shop inside and a snack area.

Stunning! A must if you're in Ireland. Ireland is such a beautiful country... this place will be a highlight on your trip. Plenty of places for you to embrace the beauty of this place and some great photos you can take in the backgrounds. Selfie time? Yes. There are several paths for you to take and roam around and immerse yourself in the beautiful scenery. The landscape is truly breathtaking! And the pictures really don't do it justice. Many movies/shows have been filmed here. Harry Potter, Game of Thrones and leap year to name a few. They also have a cute gift shop that blends in very well with the scenery.

If you love natural beauty in a unique oceanside setting, make it a point to venture out to the Cliffs of Moher in western Ireland. It's no secret as throngs of tour busses flock here daily, but as touristy as it is, it's worth visiting. Seeing the cliffs with the ocean waves crashing at the base and birds circling about is a special experience. A few words of warning. The Cliffs of Moher are a full day excursion from Dublin; while the journey is pleasant with plenty of stops depending on your tour operator, there is a lot of time spent on the road getting here. Be aware that Irish weather is unpredictable, and you may not see the cliffs at all at times. This is especially heartbreaking after spending so much time in getting here. Despite there being no sun when I visited, I was able to clearly see the cliffs and enjoy my visit for about 30 minutes before clouds and rain rolled in. There was no visibility for hours after that, so any late arriving tour groups that day missed out completely on seeing the Cliffs of Moher. Be wary of the weather and potential disappointment when booking any excursion here. It's probably best to have an overnight stay in Galway or another city in western Ireland to allow for flexibility around your timing of visit. The facilities and visitor center here are excellent. They have many (overpriced) shops, restrooms, a museum/exhibit, film, a coffee shop, and a restaurant to grab a meal. It did get very crowded with long lines in the restaurant and main gift shop when rain rolled in, as it forced most people indoors. While I loved my visit to the Cliffs of Moher and recommend it to others, I suggest planning to go early on your Ireland trip, allowing for flexibility to go on a later day should the weather forecast be unfavorable.

This was spectacular to see in person and very beautiful. You pay & park and then walk across the street and up a hill to steps - many many steps. There is a golf cart that will take those who can't walk. I took breaks on the steps as you can since there are landings where other tourists are gathered as well to take pics. We went on a drizzly day so I opted to walk the path down as the steps were a bit wet & I was worried about slipping (probably all in my head). The gift shop is inside the cliff side mountain and also has an indoor exhibit on the history of the cliffs, and the birds and such that are there (puffins during certain seasons!). There are bathrooms which of course have a line for the ladies, and a small sandwich/drink restaurant, up higher in this indoor mountain is a bit larger restaurant serving fish & chips etc. there are also 4-5 small independent gift shops built into the mountainside outside the cliffs. This is a super touristy place to go so we observed no less than 10 full size tour busses come when we were there. There is still plenty of room for everyone to see the awesome sights of nature. There is a secondary walking path on the other cliff side which my hubs ventured up 1/2 of to see the opposite side .

Absolutely breathtaking and exactly what I expected to see visiting Ireland. The Cliffs of Moher is definitely a site to behold from the high waves crashing into the square blocks of stone, to the sky high cliffs, it looks very majestic. It's a very touristy spot however so be prepared for that if you ever visit. The cliffs of moher have also been featured in many movies including Harry Potter, The Princess Bride, Leap Year, and a lot more.

This was definitely near the top of my favorite sights that I saw on my trip to Ireland. We had good weather, luckily - just a bit of wind and overcast skies, but no rain or too much fog to block the view. I could understand some being a little disappointed in the long trek to this sight and then not being able to see much due to bad weather or fog. We went with a tour company called Paddywagon Tours and they were great! I highly recommend using them for these types of longer day-trips out of Dublin. We stopped at the Burren Cliffs along the way (a miniature version of Moher's cliffs, but still a fun stop!) which was very cool, and reminiscent of being on the foggy moors in an old Brontë novel. From there, we continued on to the Cliffs of Moher and once we arrived, we roamed around the area and snapped many cool photos and also got to climb to the top of O'Brien's Tower for a panoramic. We had so much fun hiking from each side of the Cliffs to the other to get the best views from all sides. I will warn you - it is quite of a hike along the rugged landscape around the cliffs, so take your time and wear good shoes (though, ones you don't mind getting a bit muddy if it's damp out). To end our visit, we headed a quick hot cocoa at the gift shop before heading back to Dublin - the perfect end to a perfect day!

All of God's children come to marvel at fantastic views of Cliffs of Moher in Ireland. An easy day trip from Dublin, or in our case a must visit on our three week tour of Ireland On a previous DIY visit, we were underwhelmed by the many, many buses of tourists. Today, we visit on one of those buses Highly recommend a September visit to Ireland

A touristy but essential activity to do in Ireland and close to Galway-you can bus there in 1.5 hours. There is an admission fee for the cliffs, but it's not much. They have a wonderful gift store, cafe and many walking paths along the cliffs. We were lucky to catch it on a rare sunny day! This is a beautiful place.

Stunning location. The views are really magnificent and lots of room for tourists so it doesn't really feel crowded. I would recommend going into the small castle there. My best pictures came from the top. You do have to zoom in and hold camera through but it helps getting a good picture when you're up high.

An excellent stop to take in some magnificent nature. The cliffs are so impressive and dramatic. We stayed within the kept areas. There's walls keeping folks from getting to close to the edge. Sure makes it hard for Darwin to be continually confirmed. Well worth the price of admission and travel time to the coast. A shining example of Ireland's beauty.

A must see if you're in Ireland! It's a beautiful site and a wonderful hike. The hike isn't too difficult either - I did it as an eight year old kid many many years ago.

This was on my bucket list and it's so, SO worth it. Booked a tour through the Galway Tour Company which had this on the itinerary among a few other attractions, but this was definitely the highlight of the trip. If you're driving yourself, there is a parking lot, but as you're probably well aware, the roads are quite tight. There's a visitor center where you can send digital postcards to your chosen recipients and learn more about the cliffs. There's a cafe as well as gift shop there. There is a guard wall so you're not in danger of falling over, although quite a few locals and other visitors hopped over those walls. There's a viewing tower on the right hand side and I think the views were also best from the right hand side. We were lucky in the sun being out when we visited, but I believe it's typically a windier, colder spot. We only spent an hour and a half there but I think we could have easily spent double that time. Lots of photo ops and it's such a lovely site to view.

10 Stars! By far my highlight of the entire trip to Ireland. I felt one with nature in this rough, windy spot where land and sea meet. It was phenomenally breathtaking. Every aspect of this place is wet, wild, wonderful. This is a MUST-SEE spot!

Fantastic views more breathtaking in person! Now I don't suggest driving into the visitor center as it gets so crowded and the views just aren't as good especially when everything's all walled up for safety. Now don't get me wrong... the walls were probably put up there for a reason. However, I do recommend parking in the Liscannor walk parking lot, pay 3 pounds, walk to the Moher tower at Hag's head and start walking towards the visitor center. If you're up for walking all the way to the visitors center and back, it's about 6-7 miles total round trip. But It really wasn't bad - just get some nice hiking shoes. At the visitors center, there's coffee and food to recharge. All the hiking is worth the little snack Or, you don't even have to do that. You can go a mile or two and get better views, pictures, and less tourists... then head right back to your parking lot. We arrived around 8am, and there was absolutely no one to block our views. Pictures speak for themselves! Just be careful and take caution while taking pictures.

Such a bucket list place! We came on a Saturday and the weather was not on our side. We spent about 2 hours outside walking the cliffs and it was the coldest, wettest, and windiest 2 hours of my life, but so worth it! When the weather did lighten up a bit, the views were amazing. I'd definitely recommend everyone visit this place at least once in their life. If not for the weather, we'd probably have stayed even longer than the 2 hours we were there. We drove here from Limerick ourselves and paid for tickets online. The process when we got there was smooth and there's plenty of staff around if you have questions. There is an app you can download that gives you an audio of the history and a whole area in the visitor center that also gives you a few history pointers. Overall, a must visit when you're in Ireland!

Beautiful site. Gigantic cliffs, strong winds smacking your face, and mist flying all over the place. Quite a view and feels like you're in Game of Thrones or Lord of the Rings climbing into the fog.

The Cliffs of Moher are beautiful and definitely worth a stop. They are very geared toward tourists and tours so be prepared for a lot of people and crowds. We opted to go in the morning and things were so bad at first but it did get more crowded once 11am hit. I also found that purchasing the tickets online instead of at the gate saved us quite a bit of euros so I would recommend that if you know you are going and when. (We paid 14 euros for a family of 4 ticket online that included 2 adults and 2 kids). The cliffs offers amazing views and a very long walking path to see them. It also has shops and cafes inside the fence area.

4/5 - This was definitely an awesome view and experience! Tips: - don't be foolish, stay behind the safety walls; they're there for a reason - prepare for some walking, so wear comfortable shoes that you don't mind to have some dirt on the sides for - if on a group tour, plan on time to walk and take breaks, especially if you don't hike or walk regularly - watch your step! There are lots of steep steps around the tower, and lots of varying terrain along the longer stretch of cliffs Would recommend, but would not just do it alone unless you are just driving past or staying nearby - do it in a bundled tour!

Absolutely beautiful and a must see! We were lucky when we got there it was sunshine and then the weather changed and became foggy. Within 15 minutes, the fog disappeared and it was sunny again. There are a few potential trails that we enjoyed walking on. Definitely would recommend!

A very nice natural setting with stunning cliffs and panoramic views. The park is crowded. We arrived around 1230pm on a Wednesday. The cliffs themselves were easy to access but were a good solid walk in both directions. There are golf carts taking folks around if they needed it. The shoppes and bathrooms were very crowded and there were lines for everything in the tourist center. We had a ticket but no one ever asked for our tickets. Nevertheless the views are worth it. Mark & Nancy.

These were on most of the recommended 'must visit' itineraries for ireland, and while they were lovely, they were definitely not the most impressive scenery we saw on this trip. The place is very touristy with everything roped off and parking lots a good walking distance from the gates, they won't even let you drop people off closer. Once you pay the fee, they let you through the gates to see the natural scenery. It's a beautiful coastline and a little watch tower you can climb up, but that's about it. The indoor information center was not that interesting, and the biggest line was for the coffee shop. There are some hikes along the coastline that I think would have been more worth our time, but the weather was terrible, and we were all sick with colds; so we just settled for the basic peek and left. I'd probably skip it if doing it all over again as we visited so many more coastline locations that were incredible.

See review of Giants Causeway..... Pics do not do this experience justice. The visitors gift shop had some great stuff as well. Tuna melt was good but I wish I would have seen the stew before I ordered!!!!

The Cliffs are genuinely magical. You usually only dream about seeing such geographical majesty without ever experiencing it. But we were lucky to enjoy this spectacular attraction of wonder on our recent journey to Ireland -- that also included us being married at nearby Hag's Head. The views are absolutely incredible, overlooking the Atlantic Ocean when you go to the Cliffs of Moher Visitor Experience. From the entrance, you can go up several flights of steps to walk to the north end of the Cliffs' site to the location of O'Brien's Tower. The landmark is quite striking perched on the Cliffs, as you can go inside and up the spiral staircases to the rooftop and look out to enjoy the seascapes. To look out over the edge of the cliffs is impressive; thousands of years of vertical-cut, rugged rocks cut out against the breaking of the ocean waves. The Cliffs are part of the reason why you should go to Ireland. Even if you're spending time in Dublin, you should make time to travel to the west coast of Ireland in County Clare. Before we visited the Cliffs, we had already decided that we would get married at Hags Head on the south side. If you are looking to elope and not have a traditional wedding, I recommend doing so with the Cliffs as a backdrop. The moment was magical and timeless for my wife and me. I wouldn't trade these memories for anything.

What a great site to visit. The views of the cliff sides, oceans and Aran Islands are phenomenal. The walk way is well paved with a bit of steepness. They offer golf carts driven by staff for those with mobility issues. The price is a bit steep to get in as you pay by person, not car but it is worth it. There is ample parking and staff is on site to guide everyone during the busy times. You can see it is a HUGE tourist site as there are so many coach buses that drive up and unload droves of people. There is a restaurant there as well as a small cafe and a gift shop. They even have a little exhibition/museum area with great pictures, exhibits and activities. It really is so well done. You can continue on to walk outside of the cliffs experience. The unfortunate part of the cliffs is that they didn't used to have those stone planks that make up the fence. However, with idiot tourists falling off the edge, what choice did they have? You can still see the large platform people used to walk up to which was by the cliff edge. Oh well, the views are still very nice and one doesn't really need to get that close to the edge anyway. The drive is a bit of a ways from cities but it is worth it!

Located on Ireland's west coast this is a nice location to spend a few hours, parking is across the street from the visitor center, and while you don't need to pay to see the cliffs the close parking and access to the visitor center is well worth the price of admission. Beautiful views over the Atlantic, several areas to hike along the cliffs if you are adventurous or stay on the path for a nice leisurely walk to and from the cliffs, or you can take a ride up or down if you are not inclined to hike. Highly recommended

If you are in the western half of Ireland (Limerick to Galway), it's not a bad drive for a day trip to here. It is an amazing site. The welcome center is very nice as well as the path along the cliffs. The view around O'Brien's tower is beautiful. There is a decent chance of rain and fog so plan accordingly. The parking lot is dirt/mud so it can be a little messy parking, too. There are a few shops along the Hobbit Shire looking outside of the welcome center which have some nice jewelry and souvenirs. A lot of people go to Dunguaire Castle the same day as it is only a hour north on N67. County Clare is a lovely area.

Pictures truly don't do this place justice. It's breathtaking! We stopped by twice on our trip, once in the evening and once in the morning, and crowds are quieter in the evening. We did walk quite a bit along both sides of the hiking trails, and it was lovely to just look out on the water and hear the local seabirds. This location has been on my bucket list my entire life (since watching The Princess Bride!) and it absolutely lived up to its reputation. They built the visitor center into the landscape, which gives it a cool look, and offered a fun place to learn some local facts while we were hiding out from the rain. They also have a large gift shop where we found many souvenirs for family and for ourselves, many of which were made by local artists. Tip: wear comfortable shoes! We did a lot of walking and it would have been awful if I was wearing my boots. Also, plan for wind and /or rain. We both packed scarves, as it gets chilly there on the bluff. If you do stop by in the evening, check out the shops first because they close around 6. The park stays open, as well as the parking lot, so you can still mosey around after the shops close. One final tip: if you're hungry, don't miss the café upstairs in the visitor center. It looks like a cafeteria but they had a wide selection of great food. We both ordered the red wine beef stew and, after a blustery rainy day, it was perfection.

Fantastic day here. It's a must see. Loved the view and the history. It's about a 3 1/2 hr drive from Dublin

A BEAUTIFUL LANDMARK. This was one the biggest highlights of our trip. The "hike" up was relatively easy except for the heavy winds that made me feel like I might fall over during the inclines. If you wanted to hike the entire trail it might be four hours round trip but I think it's worth it!

I'm sure somewhere there's somebody willing to give this place 4 stars. I'm not that guy. Don't worry I'm not going tell you it deserves 6 or 7; I'm not that crazy (perfect 10). Moher deserves all the "cliff cred" it's been granted. Perhaps you're stuck on a tour bus headed here, and it'll still be great. But, if you can secure your own vehicle and are cool with a little extra walking, skip the crowds and hang with the farmers. From the south turn in by the soccer complex (oh wait I mean by the pitch?) to take advantage of the farm lot parking for cheap Euros. You'll be parked at the back for easy exit too. Walk the 1/3 mile or so to the "side door" of the Cliffs. You'll instantly be in the heart of the magnificent views while all the buses are spilling out tourists like a shaken 2-liter. Grab plenty of pics along the way! Embrace the "probably rain" with the proper gear and who cares if it spritzes, pours, or suns (probably all three). Oh and that car you rode in on is looking good this way too, since you can outlast a storm then hit the hills in-between the sprinkles. It's still a great experience at the visitor's center if you start or head there. For all who aren't making this a half-marathon PR outing, allow a couple hours minimum for the stroll and the posing. You'll drive a little ways for food unless you hit the spots right near the Cliffs. You might forget the hunger pangs checking out the coast on Wild Atlantic Way. You poor souls on the tour bus have fun on the 3-hour trek back to Dublin, and hey at least you'll be on the wrong side of road for the drive. I'll return for sure with my lovely bride, so save me a parking space next to that tractor.

A Top Ten tourist destination in Ireland, anyone can see why coming to see this site was described as a "Tourist Trap that you must see". There is a small fee, under 10 euro per person but that is used to maintain the property. Clean bathrooms and a small café are great features and of course the main gift shop has plenty of items to take home to those love ones that didn't make the trip. I saw that they had some golf carts to take persons that can't make the climb up the stairs or ramps. Make sure you spend some time watching the artifacts and videos in the visitor center. The views are incredible and while the climb is strenuous, the Handicap option is there for all.

Absolutely breathtaking! We visited the Cliffs in November of 2021 and it was a dream. The pictures I took don't do it justice, it's an unbelievable sight. If you're traveling to Ireland I highly recommend taking a tour or making the drive out to the Cliffs. Give yourself at least a few hours here, we had 2 and could have taken even longer! You can't get right up to the edge anymore (not that I would want to) but it's crazy to see the original trails on the cliffs- they were literally right on the edge! There is lots of walking and wind so prepare yourself and dress accordingly. The wind was absolutely insane! I couldn't believe it. There was a yellow warning when we went, I assumed it goes: Green, Yellow, then Red warnings but the gusts were absolutely ridiculous. We had to stop walking and hold on for dear life, but it was so worth it and I would absolutely do it again. Plus, we had some really great stories to tell. Ladies/gents with long hair, make sure to bring a hair tie. There's also a visitor center that was carved out into the side of a cliff, complete with a grab-and-go deli, displays, and of course a gift shop.

Easily, one of the best and most scenic hikes of my life. It's about a three-mile hike from the parking lot to the Moher Watchtower, six miles roundtrip, but it's easy to make a ten-mile hike out of it if you're trying to see more, or even a twenty-mile hike if you want to stop for a pint in Dooling. There's even a Paddy Wagon that will pick you up at designated spots, and take you there, if you've bitten off more than you can chew. The site is well run, with ample, paid and secure parking, bathrooms, decent local restaurants, talented buskers, interesting videos and displays inside, and plenty of souvenirs. It's easy to spend a full day here, especially if walking any distances, and the photos are truly spectacular. Even the view from the parking lot is better than you get from most hikes!

Unfortunately, I didn't get clear blue skies on my July visit, but that didn't stop my shutter from whipping out over 200 photos. However, photos, no matter how filtered and altered, will never do it justice. This is a place that one must see with their own eyes. As a Princess Bride fan, I'd long desired to visit the Cliffs of Moher, aka Cliffs of Insanity, these enormous 300+ million year old rock formations, gifted to you mere mortals by God, herself. Standing on the edge of a remote corner of the cliffs, staring into a perpetual stretch of Atlantic Ocean, you can feel a majestic presence here, while becoming quickly cognizant of just how minuscule you are amongst the vastness of nature and its wonders. It was one of the most humbling and awe-inspiring experiences of my life. Bright emerald green grass atop grayish-brown cliffs, contrasted by the surrounding deep blue ocean, as the wind blows dramatically around you and waves crash into the lower rocks beneath you; it is a scene from a fairytale (much like the Princess Bride). Inconceivable! To not endanger the aesthetics, no boundaries have been put around the cliff's edges. There are pros and cons to this. The cons are that some do come here to die a beautifully tragic death. There are signs posted, asking you not to pass a certain point, for risk of death/danger, but no one heeds those warnings; I know I certainly did not. There is another sign for suicide prevention, with a phone number for you to call if you need to talk to someone. I feel that these are appropriate signage and good on them for making an effort to help those who need and/or want it. The obvious pros are that the natural beauty of the cliffs can be enjoyed without obstructions. If you're in Ireland, your trip is incomplete without spending a few hours at the cliffs. Just pray for the luck of the Irish to bring you clear skies and calm winds.