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- 查看附近的优惠
- 查看与您位置相关的旅行灵感
- 获取当地天气预报和重要信息
重置您的信息板
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Arranmore
Arranmore, County Donegal © Shutterstock
When it comes to majestic Irish islands, few can rival the beauty of Arranmore. Located off the coast of County Donegal, the rugged crag of land is encircled by the churning Atlantic Ocean, its landscape marked by wind-blasted cliffs, wave-lashed rocks, towering sea stacks and peaceful sandy beaches fringed by clear blue waters. The spellbinding scenery here makes it a popular spot with walkers, but it’s also an ideal destination for those looking for a taste of authentic island life – think toe-tapping traditional music in pubs, and chats with the locals. Despite its wild and rugged beauty, Arranmore is also known as the “world’s most connected island” and is home to MODAM, Ireland’s first offshore digital hub. This mix of natural beauty and high-tech connectivity keeps things lively, with a thriving population of around 500 people, buzzy vibes and a real community atmosphere.
Arranmore Island, County Donegal
An island wonder
Arranmore is just a 20-minute ferry ride from Burtonport on the coast of County Donegal, making it a perfect day trip from the mainland. However, to fully get under the skin of this off-the-beaten-track beauty, we recommend staying awhile. As the second largest of Ireland’s offshore islands, Arranmore offers plenty for the intrepid traveller to enjoy. From scenic walking trails that take you along golden beaches and rugged cliff edges, to an array of watersports including kayaking, paddleboarding, swimming, sailing, and diving, experiencing the great outdoors here is effortless. History buffs will also enjoy unearthing the island’s past. People have lived on Arranmore since prehistoric times and at the clifftop fortress of Uilinn, you will be catapulted back to 800BC.
Slieve League Cliffs, County Donegal
Donegal’s northern headlands
Towering sea cliffs, epic views, endless skies – this remote corner of the Wild Atlantic Way feels like you’ve journeyed to the edge of the world.
Staying put…
Waking up on Arranmore, taking a walk on the beach and drinking in the stunning ocean views is an experience not to be missed and, thankfully, the island boasts a variety of accommodation options, including self-catering cottages, B&Bs, hostels and hotels, so you can stay as long as you please. Located close to the ferry pier, the Glen Hotel is housed in a charming building dating back to the mid-1800s, and offers simple rooms and a cosy dining area. Muldowney’s B&B provides a variety of choices, including glamping, B&B, and self-catering options. And, finally, for a unique experience, why not try the three-bedroomed Arranmore Lighthouse, where you can enjoy a peaceful, remote setting with stunning cliff-edge views.
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