16의 버런 국립공원가지 명소 & 주요 장소

one of the most varied half-day tours I know

At the first light of the morning, when the dew still covers the meadows of the Burren National Park with a glittering veil, a 1 km long gravel path leads you to the mystical spring of the Holy Well on Lough Avalla Farm. If you really want to feel the magic of this holy place, you should arrive before 9 a.m. - this way you can avoid the biggest crowds. Although this holy well is visited by many, there is a calm in the air that is only interrupted by the gentle rippling of the water. Holy wells in Ireland are not only historical testimonies, but also spiritual places. Each of them tells its own story, and although not all are maintained, they are all part of the national heritage and deserve our respect. The farmer keeps his cattle away from the spring, which makes the water pure and drinkable. The crystal-clear cups that are available invite you to drink from the spring. In the silence of this place you feel the connection to nature, history and spirituality. After drinking, place a coin on a stone in the stream or tie a piece of cloth or a small souvenir to the "rag tree" as a sign of respect and gratitude to the spirit of the well. Some beliefs say that the water from this special well can even cure diabetes if you drink it regularly at the site. The surrounding landscape is no less impressive. A 6 km circular hiking trail takes you through soft pastures, mysterious willow forests and impressive karst landscapes. Every step on this route brings you closer to the soul of this unique region. The power of this place can hardly be put into words. It is a place where stories are told, memories are honored and healing is sought. A place that must be seen and felt. You can find more highlights and tours in County Clare here: https://www.komoot.de/collection/2437475/-county-clare.

Unique arrangement of stones that look like a spiral mountain. Never seen before and therefore a highlight and natural wonder.

DISTINCTIVE LIMESTONE TERRACES The region's rich, distinctive limestone terraces and pavements formed like stair steps over the millennia as glacial action tore layers of stone from the slopes. These terraces are made up of thick horizontal layers or beds of limestone that were first deposited in a tropical seabed about 335 million years ago, during a geological time period called the Carboniferous. https://www.theburrencentre.ie/the-burren-region/a-living-landscape

Walk carefully, can be slippery when wet.

A beautiful wild lake and a great hike

a hike on the moon, beautiful and unusual views all the way with a highlight in the middle of the hike loop. a little slippery in drizzle or rainy weather but very affordable and rather well limited

Beautiful walk, watch out in the wet as the rocks get slippery. Use the walking poles provided