Adventure Collective
County Donegal Adventure with Giants Causeway Tours - Belfast

County Donegal Adventure with Giants Causeway Tours

Belfastmoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

8–10 hours

Fitness Level

Requires decent stamina for several hours of walking, some on uneven terrain and slopes

Overview

Set off from Belfast for a private journey to County Donegal’s soaring Slieve League Cliffs and the wild trails of Glenveagh National Park. Giants Causeway Tours delivers an intimate day of dramatic landscapes, authentic local culture, and bold coastal views.

Guided Tour
Belfast, Northern Ireland

County Donegal Private Full Day Adventure Tour From Belfast

12 hours • Groups of up to 7

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About This Adventure

Embark on a private adventure to County Donegal, where you'll explore the breathtaking Slieve League Cliffs, soaring nearly 2,000 feet above the Atlantic. Enjoy a hearty lunch in a local pub, then wander through the stunning Glenveagh National Park, rich in wildlife and history, making for an unforgettable Irish experience.

Embark on a private adventure to County Donegal, where you'll explore the breathtaking Slieve League Cliffs, soaring nearly 2,000 feet above the Atlantic. Enjoy a hearty lunch in a local pub, then wander through the stunning Glenveagh National Park, rich in wildlife and history, making for an unforgettable Irish experience.

Adventure Tips

Wear sturdy footwear

Slieve League’s paths include uneven and sometimes slippery rock sections, so good boots with traction are essential.

Bring weather layers

Coastal weather can shift rapidly; pack waterproof and windproof clothing to stay comfortable on exposed trails.

Stay hydrated

Carry water as the day involves moderate hiking and outdoor activity without many refill points between stops.

Respect wildlife habitats

Glenveagh National Park protects diverse animals; keep to marked trails and avoid disturbing flora and fauna.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Red deer roaming Glenveagh’s forests
  • Seabirds such as peregrine falcons nesting on Slieve League cliffs

History

Glenveagh National Park was established in 1984 to protect one of Ireland’s last wilderness areas, built around Glenveagh Castle, a 19th-century hunting lodge.

Conservation

Efforts focus on maintaining native habitats and minimizing human impact along trails to protect sensitive ecosystems in this rugged coastal region.

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Adventure Hotspots in Belfast

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Waterproof hiking boots

Essential

Provides grip and protection for rocky, potentially wet trails at the cliffs and in the park.

Layered clothing

Essential

Adjustable layers help regulate body temperature amid changing coastal weather.

Backpack with water bottle

Essential

Keeps hydration and essentials close during the full day’s varied activities.

Camera or smartphone

Capture sweeping cliff views and wildlife encounters throughout the adventure.