Is this tour suitable for children and seniors?

Yes, the tour is accessible for all ages with mostly seated travel and only light walking.

Are food and drinks included in the tour price?

No, meals and beverages are not included; you can bring snacks or buy food in towns along the route.

What is the starting point for the tour?

The tour departs from Dingle, with pick-up options available at your accommodation or designated locations.

Can I bring my own camera on the tour?

Absolutely, photography is encouraged to capture the stunning landscapes and coastal views.

How challenging is the terrain at the Cliffs of Moher and Burren?

Paths are well-maintained but uneven in places; sturdy shoes and basic mobility are recommended.

What should I do if the weather is poor?

Tours often proceed rain or shine, so come prepared with waterproof gear; however, safety is a priority and tours may be rescheduled under severe conditions.

Wild Atlantic Way Tour with Begley's Tours Dingle | City Tour | Sightseeing Tour

Stretching along Ireland’s rugged west coast, the Wild Atlantic Way offers some of the most dramatic and diverse seascapes in Europe. Begley’s Tours Dingle presents an immersive 8-hour journey from the charming town of Dingle through iconic landscapes that define this region. Beginning with the drive over Conor Pass, Ireland’s highest mountain road, the tour offers sweeping panoramas of Brandon Bay and the Maharees islands—a perfect introduction for anyone eager to absorb Ireland’s wild topography.

Beyond the pass, the route threads through quaint towns and vibrant villages, each with its own history and character. Stops include Tralee and Listowel, home to Irish literary heritage, before boarding the Tarbert-Kilimer car ferry to cross the Shannon Estuary. Arriving in County Clare, the Cliffs of Moher command attention with their sheer limestone faces plunging 120 meters into the Atlantic below, stretching over 10 miles along the coast. The sea stacks and Aran Islands visible on the horizon punctuate an unforgettable view.

Onward, the landscape transitions to the Burren’s unique karst limestone terrain, a vast lunar-like expanse shaped by glacial activity. Here, wildflowers thrive in rocky crevices, making it one of Ireland’s richest botanical areas. The journey concludes in Galway, known as the City of the Tribes, where Georgian architecture meets lively streets and coastal charm.

Begley’s Tours Dingle distinguishes itself through local knowledge and comfortable transportation that bridges nature, history, and culture seamlessly. This tour is a standout experience in Ireland’s outdoor itinerary, perfectly blending active travel with scenic stops. For visitors who seek to witness raw coastal beauty and heritage on one route, this is a compelling all-day outing along the Wild Atlantic Way.

About Begley's Tours Dingle

Begley's Tours Dingle is a tour operator based in Dingle, County Kerry, offering a range of day trips and transfers across southwest Ireland. The company operates routes that showcase the Dingle Peninsula, Slea Head, the Wild Atlantic Way, the Cliffs of Moher, Killarney, the Ring of Kerry and connections between Dingle and Galway.

Tours include short excursions such as the 20-minute Dingle to Dunquin trip and longer itineraries including all-day Dingle Peninsula tours, 3-hour Slea Head excursions, 8-hour Killarney and Ring of Kerry tours, and 8-hour journeys to the Cliffs of Moher. Many itineraries highlight local landmarks and scenic drives such as Conor Pass, Inch Beach, Slea Head, Gallarus Oratory, Ogham stones, Brandon Bay, the Burren and the Gap of Dunloe. Select tours also stop at places linked to historical figures and local heritage, including the Dingle Steam Railway sites and the birthplace of Daniel O'Connell, and the birthplace of explorer Tom Crean.

Begley's Tours provides pick-up and drop-off from accommodation in the Dingle area and runs scheduled services between Dingle and Galway. The operator focuses on delivering straightforward, transport-based sightseeing that connects visitors to key natural and cultural attractions along the Wild Atlantic Way. Visitors should consult the operator's published schedules and booking information for specific departure times, durations and availability.

Several itineraries include stops at iconic film locations, coastal walks and accessible viewpoints, providing opportunities for photography, short walks and local history interpretation during guided stops. Passengers should check individual tour descriptions for included stops and approximate distances.