Once upon a time, this Faerie Queen took her people for a castle visit. They were delighted! The…read morecastle is lovely, the tapestries are remarkable, and the dinner/show is wonderful! The park is easily walked and don't forget the Bunratty mead! The end.

We're back! Just as…read morelast time, fun, entertaining, same menu which was outstanding and Lady Lynn served our table! The element of interacting with familiar faces added to the fun and entertainment of the experience this time! The entertainment is way more than 5 stars! We look forward to returning....Hopefully sooner than 3-4 years!

Highly recommend when in Killarney. We walked from our hotel to the Park and made a day of it…read more Entrance is free! Many paved and unpaved trails to follow. Park was lush and green and surrounded 3 lakes. We hiked to MuckRoss house (didn't take the paid tour), the Abbey, and Torc Waterfall. Lots of history. Torc waterfall was quite a distance away, you'll pass a botanical garden that is gorgeous. Upon arrival to Torc, you'll have access to a variety of either strenuous, moderate, or mild hikes. We chose the tourist route for pics and easy access to the waterfall. A decent size waterfall and worth the trek. Lots of tourist buses park here. Many horse carriage rides available in the park. Not a supporter of that business. But, you'll see beautiful cows grazing the pastures near the MuckRoss house . All in all , we hiked approximately 10 + miles that day! Always be prepared for a little bit of rain and wind. Bring water or a picnic lunch : )

I absolutely recommend coming here if you're ever in Ireland. There is no entrance fee. We saw the…read moreTorc waterfall and it was beautiful. There's much more to see but to be transparent we didn't go to them all. Absolutely gorgeous. A definite MUST!

The park since they had the revamp is pretty cool. Lots of new stuff for the kids to climb on, and…read moreit's all fenced in so they can't run off. They even have a section for older kids as well now.

Acres of beautifully landscaped walks around the estate. I didn't have any expectations when…read morevisiting the first time last week and was really surprised at how well kept it is. The old Oak/Beech trees are enormous, they must be hundreds of years old.

Doneraile Wildlife Park is beautiful park, full of rolling hills and secluded trails. There's a few…read moredeer herds on site, and the excellent playground to keeps the smallies busy as well. There's plenty of great spots for a picnic. There's also a tea room, just make sure to check the Heritage Ireland site for opening hours as these change seasonally.

The best children's park in Galway. There are play structures for all ages including a sand pit…read more With the cathedral in the back drop, you can't ask for a better setting for the parents to enjoy.

One of my favourite woodland parks in County Galway. Coole…read moreis situated just a few miles outside the town of Gort in Co.Galway. Coole was originally the home of Lady Gregory who co-founded the Abbey Theatre with W.B.Yeats. Yeats wrote alot of potery whilst visiting Coole. His most well known poems about Coole are "The Wild Swans of Coole" and "To a Squirrel at Kyle-Na-No" Lady Gregory's home was knocked many years ago but the stables have been rennovated in recent years and now hold a visitor centre and coffee shop/cafe. there are wonderful trails arond the park and it's a haven for wildlife. I have spotted red squirrels here. There are also deer in the park and some beautiful swans on Coole Lake. It's a great place to bird watch. Plenty of car parking space and there is a lovely picnic area to be found within the walled garden. Lovely on a Summers day to spend a few hours here.

I hope that to see Coole Park beautiful,like was years ago. I have been there for Walk and relax…read more To enjoy the calm and natural beauty through more than 15 years. Still nice to go there, but nothing is beautiful like before 2014.

We used to visit Portumna Woods, which is what we used to call it, regularly as children. It was so…read moremuch fun and to us there was only the one walk, marked out with numbered stumps that we use to race each other to reach first. Today its the same but different. The one walk is not how I remember and there are no numbered stumps. But there are new path signs and many more walks, all of different distances and cycling as well as walking is encouraged. The weather on this occasion was fabulous, clear blue skies and a blazing sun, for February it was as good as it could get. But its not always sunny, the last time I was there in January it was milling rain. But it was still great. The trees, the deer (if you are lucky), the water fowl and the lake, this place is really enchanting. There are toilet facilities by the carpark, both of which are free. How good is that!

Beautiful park with lots of trees, walking trails and views of Lough Derg. Lovely spot to relax.read more

It's changed a bit from when I was little but this is such a lovely park. I went for a walk here on…read moreEaster Sunday and in such an amazing day, the Park looked amazing. Flowers in bloom, bandstands meticulously clean and seats occupied by people soaking up the sunshine. Absolute bliss.

We visited the baby cliffs as part of a tour out to the area and I really wished we had more time…read moreto spend. We were very rushed and the Burren landscape was way cooler than I thought it would be when I had initially investigated. I would love to come back and spend more time. Be sure to watch your step.

The Burren is a rocky landscape region that you can visit right on your way to the Cliffs of Moher…read more There is even a little outcropping of rocks that they call the Baby Cliffs (looking similar to the Cliffs of Moher but on a much smaller scale). When you're in the Burren, you'll honestly feel like you're in a Brontë novel, with a moorish feeling to the vista around you. We were there on a particularly rainy, cloudy, and foggy day - which added to the brooding nature of this rocky karst environment. You can see the Burren as you drive by/through it just fine, but you'd be doing a disservice to yourself to not step out of the car and smell the petrichor earth around you and see it with your own eyes and not through a window. You can stay longer in the Burren or make it a quick stop on your way to the larger cliffs, but you should definitely make the stop - however long you make it.

Good park one of the main ones in county limerick.new cafe has opened recently.Good place to visit…read moreat any time of the year.There is also ducks and swans that are based there most the year,it is a shame that the old mansion isn't restored