Also known as John F. Kennedy Memorial Park, Eyre Square is a central public park in Galway. It’s a popular meeting place with sculptures, green spaces, and fountains, surrounded by shops and cafés.

Lynch’s Castle is a medieval townhouse on Shop Street. Once home to the wealthy Lynch family, it now houses a bank. The building is known for its stone carvings, Gothic windows, and coat of arms.

St. Nicholas’ Collegiate Church is the largest medieval parish church still in use in Ireland. Founded in 1320, it is famous for its stone architecture, stained-glass windows, and connection to explorer Christopher Columbus, who is said to have visited in 1477.

The Spanish Arch is a 16th-century stone arch near the River Corrib. It was part of the old city walls and was used for protecting ships and goods arriving from Spain and other European countries.

The Latin Quarter is the cultural heart of Galway, known for its colourful buildings, cobblestone streets, street performers, pubs, and traditional Irish music. It includes areas like Quay Street, Shop Street, and Kirwan’s Lane.

Kirwan’s Lane is one of Galway’s best-preserved medieval streets. With its old stone buildings, cafés, shops, and art studios, it gives a glimpse into the city’s historic past.

Welcome to the Cliffs of Moher, one of Ireland’s most famous natural places. These cliffs are very old — about 320 million years! They are made of special rocks called sandstone and shale. The cliffs are very tall, almost 700 feet high, and they stretch for about 5 miles along the Atlantic Ocean. People come here to enjoy the amazing views, see birds like puffins flying above, and feel the strong wind. The cliffs show the wild and beautiful side of Ireland and are visited by over a million people every year. 

At the Visitor Centre, you will learn more about the cliffs and the animals that live here. The centre opened in 2007 and was built carefully to protect nature. Inside, there is a short video that explains how the cliffs were formed and why they are so special. The name “Moher” comes from an old fort that once stood nearby. Many sea birds and unique plants call this place home. The centre helps us understand how people and nature can live together and protect this beautiful area.