This past June was my fourth trip and it was fantastic as always. The B&Bs are always top notch and…read morethe walks are always unforgettable. But the best part of Hillwalk Yours are the people that work there. Their support is incredible. One this particular trip there was a mix up on our lodging which was not Hillwalk's fault at all. I called the emergency number and Nieve was a rockstar in helping us secure new lodging and transportation. My trip coordinator Niamh followed up the next morning even though the offices were closed. That kind of support is incredible on these kinds of trips and why I will continue to use and recommend them.

From the owner: An award-winning walking tour operator, Hillwalk Tours specialise in self-guided walking holidays…read morein Ireland, Scotland, England & Wales.

We were passing thru and this was our only time to visit. we were luck enough to have some time…read morewith no rain which was rain treat for this trip. So glad to got to see it. We looked around and even saw puffins on the cliffs across the way. Wish I had a better camera but will never forget first sighings of puffins and they were even feeding their babies. sooo cool,

I heard its name for long time, so we came with a group tour. It's very crowded, and waited for 15…read moreminutes to enter the tower, which actually did not provide much to see. The trail towards west was short, since the trail was blocked. The trail to the east should be good.

Dromore Wood is a great place to take the family for a day out if you are in Clare. It is a nature…read morereserve in the heart of Co. Clare with various walking trails for all levels of hikers. I like to bring the family out on sunny days in the summer to get a glimpse of nature that you can't see from the cites these days. It's open year-round, but the tourist information and other shops are only open during the peak of summer. There is no fee, but be aware they do close the barrier so if you are parked inside make sure to check when they close. If you haven't been, its well worth the visit. It's one of those places you can't really describe, but have to see sure.

Was in Dromore Woods for first time yesterday. What a gem? Great walk. Whole amenity well…read moremaintained and easily accessible from Ennis and West Clare. I will be back and I will be recommending.

The pilgrimage!!!! When I did this some time ago it was a…read more misty morning and tens of thousands of people of all ages flocked to the broken stone path of MT. If you do this 3 times in the course of your life, hike bottom to top barefoot and do the stations of the cross on the way up good things will come to you. It seemed like a scene out of a titanic movie, People everywhere, tight fog so you could only see 15 feet, people of all ages walking up a mountain barefoot and praying. When you get to the top there is a small church and the bed where St.Patrick is resting. I can't say enough about this. If you are in Ireland for any time you need to do the pilgrimage.

Croagh Patrick, nicknamed the Reek, is a 2,507 ft tall mountain and an important site of pilgrimage…read morein County Mayo; it is 5 miles from Westport. A really enjoyable hike with stunning panoramic views! It is a relatively tough hike so I would recommend proper hiking footwear and a stick, especially for the descent as the loose stones are very difficult to walk on! The view at the top is amazing; The Chapel at the summit, St. Patrick's leaba, and, of course, Clew Bay; according to tradition, there is an island in the bay for every day of the year. Trust me, you will feel like ditching the stick on the way up; but you will regret it on the way down.

It was a fine summer day and we'd driven from Bangor Erris through the most stunning scenery…read moreimaginable on some of the worst narrow roads imaginable. We crossed the Michael Davitt bridge onto Achill island and drove past a mobile Ulster bank van. We had Keel as our destination as we negotiated the narrow roads and meandering sheep who were everywhere and who see tourists as an inconvenience. The entire experience was a tad spooky as despite being a fine day in early summer the entire island was shrouded in mist the whole time we were there and we were there about three hours. We chose Keel as my wife used to holiday here as a child. Her family arrived with a tent to a caravan park and pitched up 15 yards from the wild Atlantic. Travelling west from here the next land is the USA. We got to Keel and the caravan park and we walked along the beach with the mighty blue/green Atlantic Ocean roaring at us as my wife relived fond memories of a stark, haunting very beautiful wilderness. Hard to believe that this stark, rugged island has been continuously inhabited from 4,000 years BC. Wow now that's impressive.