The Wild Atlantic Way
Food, drink and attractions along the way
Discover the magic of Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way, a spectacular coastal route stretching over 2,500 kilometers along the rugged western seaboard. Perfectly blending world-class golf with breathtaking scenery, this iconic journey offers access to some of Ireland’s most renowned links courses—from Ballybunion and Lahinch to Carne and Old Head. Whether you're teeing off atop dramatic cliffs or enjoying warm Irish hospitality in charming seaside towns, the Wild Atlantic Way promises an unforgettable golf experience like no other.
Galway is world-famous for its oysters, celebrated each year at the Galway International Oyster Festival. Fresh from the bay, these delicacies can be enjoyed in local pubs and restaurants alongside other Atlantic seafood specialities.
Ireland’s most famous drink has its home at the Guinness Storehouse, where visitors can discover the history and craft behind the “black stuff.” Finish your tour with a perfectly poured pint in the Gravity Bar, offering panoramic views of Dublin city.
Known as Ireland’s “Gourmet Capital,” Kinsale is packed with colourful restaurants, cosy cafés, and fine dining experiences. From freshly caught seafood to artisan breads and cheeses, it’s a true food lover’s destination.
The Burren
This unique limestone landscape is unlike anywhere else in Ireland. The Burren is home to rare plants, prehistoric monuments, and hidden caves, making it a haven for hikers, history enthusiasts, and nature lovers.
The Giants Causeway
The Giant’s Causeway, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and natural wonder of Northern Ireland, is a must-see along the northern stretch of the Wild Atlantic Way. Just a short drive from world-famous courses like Royal Portrush, this dramatic coastline of hexagonal basalt columns adds awe-inspiring beauty to any golf itinerary. Combining ancient legend & stunning scenery.
The Cliffs Of Moher
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One of Ireland’s most breathtaking natural wonders. Stretching for over 14 kilometers and reaching heights of 214 meters, they offer sweeping ocean views and unforgettable photo opportunities. Just a short distance from lively villages like Doolin, the Cliffs provide a perfect mix of dramatic scenery, coastal walks, and rich Irish heritage that captivate visitors from around the world.