Walk the cliff-top trail
A safe, easy and well-fenced path follows the top of the 180-foot cliffs for roughly a kilometre, suitable for all ages with children supervised. Allow a leisurely morning or afternoon.






A working family farm opens its 180-foot sea cliffs to walkers on the Wild Atlantic Way, with a sea stack, an Iron Age cliff fort and a fraction of the crowds at the Cliffs of Moher.
A safe, easy and well-fenced path follows the top of the 180-foot cliffs for roughly a kilometre, suitable for all ages with children supervised. Allow a leisurely morning or afternoon.

An Iron Age dún sits right on the cliff edge, with sheer drops into the sea on three sides, and now doubles as a viewing point and picnic area looking along the prehistoric route from Beale to Ballyheigue.

Winter storms and Atlantic waves have carved deep caves, arches and the lonesome Devil's Castle sea stack from the flagstone layers. Information plaques at each viewing point explain the geology and the stories.
Falcons, ravens, fulmars, guillemots, cormorants and rock doves nest in the crevices, with a fox den around 80 feet below the top, while Atlantic grey seals, bottlenose dolphins and the occasional sea otter patrol the water. Landowner Mike, his dog and Bart the horse are often about.
The ungrazed, salt-tolerant cliff top is in full bloom in early summer with sea pinks, kidney vetch, sheep's-bit, sea asters and orchids, alive with butterflies and wild honey bees. It is part of the Lower Shannon Special Area of Conservation.
Mike or Danny will accompany groups of up to 12 for a guided walk covering the history, legends and wildlife, ideally booked a week ahead by phone or email. The farm also stages a traditional Hay and Tae Day in late July or August.
Load the interactive map to explore this place location.