Top Aran Islands How to Get Around

Explore Inishmore Island, the largest of the Aran islands, at your pace. Cycle through lush green fields and feel the sea-breeze on your face as you’re transported into lush nature and beautiful scenery. There’s something for everything on Inishmore, including ancient stone forts, pagan standing stone, wildlife colonies and more.

With no public transit and a surprising amount of ground to cover, a tour is your best option for discovering Inishmore. This one gets you right to the heart of the island’s food and culture, with a gifted storyteller and cheesemaker as your guide. You’ll see stone forts, including Dún Aonghasa, admire a seal colony, visit the Seven Churches, meet your host’s goats and taste their cheese, and more.

Inishmore, one of Ireland’s Aran Islands, is beautiful but can only be accessed by a flight or ferry. Make the most of your time when you’re there with this Aran Islands Inishmore Private History and Cultural Tour. Go with a private guide to Dún Aonghasa, The Seven Churches, a seal colony viewing point, and a local craft village. Plus, hear about the culture and history of the island as you explore.

Explore Galway Bay’s Inisheer Island on your own terms on this self-guided cycling experience. Rent a bike of your own for the day to discover all that this island has to offer, from traditional music bars to lighthouses to shipwrecks and more. Cycle as much or as little as you want to and go wherever you please on the island—it’s up to you.

Immerse yourself in the rich history and vibrant culture of Inis Oirr on a day trip. Enjoy a hands-on Traditonal boat building demonstration, potato ridge-making and a traditional stone wall experience. Immerse yourself in the rich history and vibrant culture of Inis Oirr Learn about the traditional Aran method of building potato ridges Leave your handprint on the ancient, intertwined stone walls of Inis Oirr Enjoy a relaxing tour on the lake or a rowing session on a Currach Watch a hands-on demonstration of how to build a traditional Currach