Alice Baddeley

The Waterford Greenway begins in Ireland’s oldest city, Waterford, where the River Suir meets the sea. Leaving the city’s Viking heart behind, the route switches from cobbles to countryside on a perfectly smooth, traffic-free cycleway laid on the old railway line. From start to finish, it’s all on sealed

This is the complete Waterford Greenway, a 2-day cycling adventure along Ireland’s spectacular southeast coast. Following a converted railway line from Waterford City to Dungarvan, it traces rivers, viaducts and sea cliffs through lush countryside and coastal villages.



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This is the complete East Clare Way, a 7-day circuit through the tranquil hills, forests, and lakes of County Clare. Starting and finishing in Killaloe, the route weaves through peaceful villages, open farmland and the shores of Lough Derg.



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Leaving Tulla, the East Clare Way continues north through rolling farmland and on quiet lanes, offering a day of changing scenery and gentle solitude.



The route begins with a gradual descent out of the village, skirting past new houses before the landscape opens into a wide patchwork of fields and peat

The last stage of the East Clare Way leads from Annacarriga back to the River Shannon, bringing the trail to a satisfying conclusion. The route begins with a gentle climb from the village onto quiet lanes, offering distant views of Lough Derg beneath the Slieve Aughty Mountains.



From Lackabranner, the

Roll west from Kilmacthomas, descending through farmlands that gradually open to the sea. Like the first leg, this section of the Waterford Greenway is entirely traffic-free and fully paved, making for wonderfully relaxed riding. The gradient is a gentle downhill all the way to Dungarvan, so it’s easy

The fourth stage of the East Clare Way offers a varied mix of quiet lanes, rural tracks and woodland paths, showcasing the gentle undulations of the county’s countryside.



Leaving Feakle, the route initially follows minor roads through open farmland. The gradual ascent across Baurroe and Ballycroum offers

Day six of the East Clare Way covers the eastern approach to Tuamgraney, traversing a mixture of farmland, woodland, and upland tracks along the northern slopes of the Slieve Aughty Mountains.



Departing Whitegate, the route initially climbs on minor lanes and broken tarmac past distinctive local features

The section from Flagmount to Whitegate crosses the northern slopes of the Slieve Aughty Mountains and marks the highest and most exposed portion of the East Clare Way. Beginning in Flagmount village, the trail climbs steeply up Knockbeha Mountain on a grass path above Lough Graney.



The route continues