Inis Mor- Aran Islands ferry from Doolin
Doolin, Ireland
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Trip Type: Ferry Services
Duration: Passengers may return the same day, or alternatively catch t
Take the ferry from Doolin to Inis Mór (Inishmore), the largest of the Aran Islands. Inis Mor is the home of Dun Aengus, the famous Ring Fort and one of the finest prehistoric ruins in Europe. Travel with Doolin's Original Ferry service to the Aran Islands on the Largest and Most Comfortable ferries on a journey to Ireland’s traditional past. Fáilte ar bord, welcome aboard!
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Take the ferry from Doolin to Inis Mór (Inishmore), the largest of the Aran Islands. Inis Mor is the home of Dun Aengus, the famous Ring Fort and one of the finest prehistoric ruins in Europe. Travel with Doolin's Original Ferry service to the Aran Islands on the Largest and Most Comfortable ferries on a journey to Ireland’s traditional past. Fáilte ar bord, welcome aboard!
Set sail from Doolin Pier at 10:00 am daily to Inis Mór. Depart Inis Mór at 4:00 pm to then return to Doolin Pier. Sailings take place every day from March to October (weather depending).
The Aran Islands are believed to be an extension of the Burren Region in County Clare. The famous rocky landscape has helped to create its iconic image of an island divided by fields separated with winding stone walls. The stunning views from this Island reveal an Atlantic gateway from Connemara to Clare. Traditional Irish culture is alive and well on Inis Mór and is apparent from their Ancient Festivals to nightly music sessions. The Aran Islands are one of the last places in Ireland that have managed to preserve their language despite the threat of persecution in earlier times.
Inis Mór Facts
How to get around
What to See
All sailings are weather dependent so please contact us in advance should you have any queries about sailing conditions.
Set sail from Doolin Pier at 10:00 am daily to Inis Mór. Depart Inis Mór at 4:00 pm to then return to Doolin Pier. Sailings take place every day from March to October (weather depending).
The Aran Islands are believed to be an extension of the Burren Region in County Clare. The famous rocky landscape has helped to create its iconic image of an island divided by fields separated with winding stone walls. The stunning views from this Island reveal an Atlantic gateway from Connemara to Clare. Traditional Irish culture is alive and well on Inis Mór and is apparent from their Ancient Festivals to nightly music sessions. The Aran Islands are one of the last places in Ireland that have managed to preserve their language despite the threat of persecution in earlier times.
Inis Mór Facts
- The population of Inis Mór is about 1000 persons
- The Island is approximately 15km (9mi) long and 4km (2mi wide)
- The Island is an approximately 1 hour and 15-minute journey by ferry from Doolin Pier
- The spoken and first language of this Island is Gaeilge (Irish) though most speak English as well
How to get around
- Bicycle Hire
- Mini-Bus Tour
- Pony and Trap Tour
What to See
- Dún Aonghasa (Dun Aengus)
- Aran Heritage Centre
- Dún Duchathair (The Black Fort)
- Na Seacht dTeampaill (The Seven Churches)
- Teaghlach Einne (House of St. Enda)
- Clochan na Carraige
All sailings are weather dependent so please contact us in advance should you have any queries about sailing conditions.
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