Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way, the world’s longest coastal route with the invigorating force of the sea to one side and forty shades of green that is Ireland’s countryside to the other, is a one-of-a-kind adventure with so much to offer visitors are literally spoiled for choice. With 1,550 miles of coast, more than 150 sites of interest, and over 1,000 attractions along the way, you might well wonder what towns you should visit along the Wild Atlantic Way. Stretching from County Cork to Donegal, no matter how you travel along the Wild Atlantic Way, in a group tour, by bike, or even hiking, you’re sure to encounter charming towns and villages with much to offer in terms of character as well as plenty of delightful shops, cafes, restaurants and, other attractions.
Fanad Lighthouse in Letterkenny, County Donegal. (Ireland's Content Pool) Letterkenny is a gateway destination and one of the fastest-growing towns in Europe. The town has seen dramatic growth in new attractions, entertainment venues, shopping centers, and accommodation over the past number of years.
Letterkenny offers year-round entertainment and is the perfect destination to explore the rich social, cultural and historical tapestry of Donegal and the northwest of Ireland. Located at the mouth of the deep and lovely Lough Swilly, the town grew in the 17th century from a small fishing village to a prosperous town. Fairy Bridge in Bundoran, County Donegal.
(Ireland's Content Pool) Bundoran has evolved into Ireland�.