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Inishmore Vacation Guide
Inishmore is the largest of the three Aran Islands situated off the west coast of Galway (name from the Gaeilge Inis Mór meaning big or largest island). There are two modes of transportation to reach Inishmore; either ferry or plane. Each mode offers a different perspective and worth the cost, though ferries are much cheaper (and have a lesser carbon footprint). There are ferry ports in Doolin and Rossaveal.
When you first arrive, the area around the dock is well suited for tourists; there are pubs, restaurants, shops, and taxis to take you to various sites. There are a variety of places to stay on the island including B&B's, a youth hostel, hotels, and campsites. If you do not plan to stay for one or more nights, a taxi or van is highly recommended in order to see as much of Inishmore as possible. Otherwise, you might want to rent a bicycle or walk so you can embrace the slower pace of life on Inishmore and take it all in. It is a lot of walking, but well worth the time and blisters.
Though the dock is usually full of people in the summertime, once you get away from the tourist area, you will find Inishmore a peaceful relaxing destination. Dun Aengus is one of the more popular destinations. It is an ancient fort situated on the edge of a cliff yielding amazing views. There are two additional forts on the island and a place called the Seven Churches. Every site has its own story and bit of history to tell. Inishmore is definitely an island to explore.
When you first arrive, the area around the dock is well suited for tourists; there are pubs, restaurants, shops, and taxis to take you to various sites. There are a variety of places to stay on the island including B&B's, a youth hostel, hotels, and campsites. If you do not plan to stay for one or more nights, a taxi or van is highly recommended in order to see as much of Inishmore as possible. Otherwise, you might want to rent a bicycle or walk so you can embrace the slower pace of life on Inishmore and take it all in. It is a lot of walking, but well worth the time and blisters.
Though the dock is usually full of people in the summertime, once you get away from the tourist area, you will find Inishmore a peaceful relaxing destination. Dun Aengus is one of the more popular destinations. It is an ancient fort situated on the edge of a cliff yielding amazing views. There are two additional forts on the island and a place called the Seven Churches. Every site has its own story and bit of history to tell. Inishmore is definitely an island to explore.
Inishmore Travel Blogs
May 29, 2007 – Jul 09, 2008
I know, I know, I was supposed to get on the noon ferry to Galway today, but I think I'm not alone as every morning someone is at the desk paying for "one more night." It pays to know the staff as I scored dinner last night and then Glen (the hostel manager) and I spent some time on the beach…
May 22, 2007
Took a ferry to Inishmore for a day trip. Located in Galway Bay, Ireland.
Jun 20, 2005
I spent one day on each of the three Aran Islands exploring on foot what each has to offer. It was fortunate we had wonderful skies the entire trip, as it is often rainy and damp.
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