Irlandia

Ireland's Natural Wonders

Ireland's landscape features diverse geological formations, from the quartzite peak of Errigal in Donegal to the unique marine ecosystem of Lough Hyne in West Cork. This collection includes the high-altitude Conor Pass, the ancient ceremonial Hill of Tara in Meath, and coastal landmarks like the Slea Head promontory. The list also highlights glacial valleys in the Dublin Mountains, Celtic-themed gardens, and significant waterfalls such as Glencar and Glenevin.

Slea Head

Slea Head is a promontory on the westernmost part of the Dingle Peninsula, in southwest County Kerry, Ireland.

Conor Pass

The Conor Pass or Connor Pass is one of the highest mountain passes in Ireland served by an asphalted road.

Mizen Head Lighthouse

Mizen Head is traditionally regarded as the most southerly point of mainland Ireland although Brow Head is the actual southernmost point.

Glenevin Waterfall

Located on the Inishowen Peninsula, this 40-foot waterfall cascades into a natural rock pool. The site is accessible via a wooded walk along the Glenevin Stream.

Hill of Tara

The Hill of Tara is a hill and ancient ceremonial and burial site near Skryne in County Meath, Ireland.

Diamond Hill

A 442-metre quartzite peak in Connemara National Park. The summit provides views of Kylemore Abbey, the Twelve Bens mountain range, and the Atlantic islands.

Coomakista

A roadside viewpoint on the Ring of Kerry at an elevation of 215 metres. It overlooks Kenmare Bay, Scariff Island, and Deenish Island.

Lough Hyne

Lough Hyne is a fully marine sea lough in West Cork, Ireland, about 5 km southwest of Skibbereen.

Glencar Waterfall

A 50-foot waterfall in County Leitrim near Glencar Lough. The site is notable for inspiring W.B. Yeats's poem, 'The Stolen Child'.

St Patrick's Park

An urban park adjacent to St. Patrick’s Cathedral featuring a Literary Parade with plaques dedicated to Dublin writers, landscaped flower beds, and a central fountain.