- Nagle’s Doolin Camping & Caravan Park in Doolin is highly prominent for its stunning Atlantic-edge location between the Cliffs of Moher and the Burren, just metres from Doolin Pier for Aran Islands ferries, with excellent facilities and breathtaking sea views.
- O’Connors Doolin Riverside Camping & Caravan Park provides a convenient riverside base in the village of Doolin, ideal for accessing traditional music pubs, coastal paths, and nearby attractions like the Cliffs of Moher.
- Corofin Camping Park stands out as one of the nearest to the Burren National Park, offering sheltered pitches in a central village spot with easy reach to Father Ted’s House, Lahinch, and the Wild Atlantic Way.
- Purecamping (eco-focused) near Miltown Malbay and Loop Head offers peaceful, off-grid pitches amid wildflower meadows, close to beaches and the Shannon Estuary.
- Castledarcy Glamping near Lahinch is a top family-friendly choice with modern pods boasting superb facilities, positioned perfectly for the Burren, Cliffs of Moher, and surfing beaches.
- Doolin Glamping in the heart of Doolin combines luxury comforts with adventure, close to the Aran Islands ferry, pubs, and coastal trails.
- Wild Meadow Huts in Doolin offers premium adults-only shepherd’s huts in a wildflower meadow, with king-size beds, private bathrooms, decks, and hot tub access for a romantic, serene escape.
- Shannon Estuary Glamping provides unique estuary-view chalets and options on the Loop Head Peninsula, ideal for peaceful relaxation and nature immersion.
- Beds of Silk Luxury Glamping in Labasheeda features elegant shepherd’s huts by the River Shannon, emphasising comfort and tranquillity.
- Other notable sites include Strand Camping in Doonbeg for beach access, Green Acres Caravan & Camping Park on the Loop Head Peninsula for tranquil seaside stays, Killaloe Camping near Lough Derg for lakeside exploration, Cúlú Fia Wild Glamping for woodland vibes, Purecamping bell tents and cabins with eco-sauna and yoga retreats, and various pods like those in Doonbeg or Killaloe for coastal or lakeside luxury.
Clare:
Clare is renowned for its dramatic cliffs and traditional heritage, with the Cliffs of Moher offering breathtaking views over the Atlantic. The Burren’s unique limestone landscape provides hiking and rare flora, while Bunratty Castle offers medieval history with its restored interiors. Check out the traditional music scene in Doolin and the county’s coastal beaches. Clare is Ireland’s eighth largest county by size (3,188 square km) and 19th largest by population (127,938). Population peaked at 286,394 in 1841 and reached its lowest point, 73,597 in 1966. In terms of hospitality, Clare is Ireland’s sixth most visited tourist county with around 485,000 international visitors per year.
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