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Situated on the Killary Fjord to the north of the Maumturks and with views towards shapely Mweelrea, Leenaun is wonderfully situated for hiking adventures. The name of the village derives from the Irish An Lionán, which means 'ravine' – a reference to the way the fjord cuts through the mountainous landscape. There are a few places to eat and drink, as well as several accommodation options.

Very steady climb up to broad views and rolling descent

Here, there are great trails for gravel riding complete with views of the surrounding countryside.

A wonder along the way

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Cloosh Forest, nestled in the heart of County Galway features a variety of trails that wind through its diverse landscape of woodlands and lakes with views of the surrounding mountains and the nearby Atlantic coastline.

The River Corrib, flowing from Lough Corrib to Galway Bay, is one of Europe's fastest-flowing rivers, renowned for its powerful current and historical role in powering mills and generating hydroelectric energy. The scenic paths along its banks are ideal for leisurely rides while enjoying views of the river, bridges, and experiencing the vibrant city life.

Galway, a vibrant city on Ireland's west coast, is renowned for its rich cultural heritage, including arts festivals, traditional music, and historical landmarks like Lynch's Castle and the Spanish Arch. It's renowned for its scenic beauty and sandy beaches and is the gateway to to the Wild Atlantic Way.

Leenaun, also spelled Leenane (Irish: An Líonán), is a picturesque village located in County Galway, Ireland. Situated at the head of Killary Harbour, Ireland's only fjord, Leenaun lies on the boundary between County Galway and County Mayo, offering stunning views of surrounding mountains.