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Wild Atlantic Way, attractions. Treacys West County Hotel

Treacys Hotel West County would like to thank Bunratty Castle, Cliffs of Moher and Aillwee Caves for helping us out with the making of this video.

DISCOVER THE WEST COUNTY
TREACYS WEST COUNTY – WHERE MEMORIES ARE MADE

Contemporary and relaxed, Treacys West County Hotel in County Clare is one of the best hotels Ennis has to offer, making it an ideal base to explore all the gems of County Clare including Bunratty Castle, the Aillwee Caves and the world famous Cliffs of Moher.
Treacys West County Ennis boasts 152 recently refurbished bedrooms, each elegantly appointed with en-suite bathroom, welcome tray and satellite TV & complimentary Wi-Fi – some of the finest accommodation in Ennis. The Leisure Club features three pools, sauna, steam room and gym and why not avail our In-house Mini T’s Club which runs during school holidays and is sure to keep all our junior guests entertained.
Treacys West County is also widely renowned as an ideal choice for business events and has played host to an enviable array of both national and international events.


Your search for Clare Hotels is over, stay at Treacys West County Hotel Ennis, just a short drive from Shannon International Airport, Galway and Limerick. Whether you are looking for an activity break in Clare, a family break in Ennis or a convenient base for doing business in the West of Ireland, then our Ennis Hotel is the perfect choice!



Bunratty Castle

The site on which Bunratty Castle stands was in origin a Viking trading camp in 970. The present structure is the last of four castles to be built on the site.
Early History
Robert De Muscegros, a Norman, built the first defensive fortress (an earthen mound with a strong wooden tower on top) in 1250. His lands were later granted to Thomas De Clare who built the first stone castle on the site. About this time Bunratty became a large town of 1,000 inhabitants.

Bunratty Folk Park
When you visit Bunratty Folk Park you experience a living reconstruction of the homes and environment of Ireland of over a century ago. Set on 26 acres, the impressive park features over 30 buildings in a ‘living’ village and rural setting.
Rural farmhouses, village shops and streets are recreated and furnished as they would have appeared at that time according to their social standing, from the poorest one roomed dwelling to Bunratty House a fine example of a Georgian residence for the gentry built 1804 home of the Studdarts, the last family to occupy Bunratty Castle.

http://www.shannonheritage.com/Bunrat...

The Cliffs of Moher

The Cliffs of Moher in County Clare are Ireland’s most visited natural attraction with a magical vista that captures the hearts of one million visitors every year and are a Signature Discovery Point in the heart of the Wild Atlantic Way. They stretch for 8km (5miles), as the crow flies, along the Atlantic coast of County Clare in the west of Ireland and reach 214m (702 feet) at their highest point at Knockardakin just north of O’Brien’s Tower. Here you can have a world class one in a million visitor experience.

http://www.cliffsofmoher.ie/

Aillwee Cave

Located in the heart of the Burren In County Clare. Let the staff at AILLWEE CAVE welcome you to the dramatic underworld of this area. Expert guides will accompany and inform you during your leisurely tour. The tour consists of a 30 minute stroll through the beautiful caverns – over bridged chasms, under weird formations and alongside the thunderous waterfall which sometimes gently sprays the unsuspecting visitor! Unique Cave Features Marvel at the frozen waterfall and explore the now extinct brown bears bones

At the Aillwee Cave complex you can:

SEEK OUT an unusual mineral specimen, crystal or fossil.

RELAX in our friendly tearoom.

FIND a personalized souvenir from our extensive craft shop

EAT the appetizing food from our own kitchen, each prepared from the finest ingredients.

DRINK a glass of wine on the terrace and see the most breathtaking views in Ireland of Galway Bay.

CLIMB freely over the typical Burren Limestone pavement above the cave to see the spring gentian or mountain aven blooming in profusion.

WATCH cheese being made in the dairy and then sample the scrumptious homemade fudge and choose a selection of jams, chutneys and pickles all lovingly prepared in the Farm kitchen.


Birds Of Prey Centre

Since 2008 the BURREN BIRDS OF PREY CENTRE has been educating and entertaining visitors with dynamic flying displays set against the dramatic Burren Landscape. The mission of the Centre is to aid the conservation of Birds of Prey through visitor awareness and education, whilst actively fund raising for Raptor conservation monitoring efforts within Ireland.



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