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The Manor Restaurant

Our intimate restaurant has a delicately selective menu with local seafood and meats. Reservations for the restaurant is recommended.

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Local Attractions

During your stay at Bunratty Manor Hotel, Bunratty, Co Clare, why not visit some of the amazing attractions that Ireland has to offer.

Visit the famous 15th century Bunratty Castle and Folk Park and the adjacent landmark pub know as Durty Nellys. Bunratty Village also boasts some Gourmet restaurants namely Kathleen's Restaurant, Gallaghers Seafood Restaurant and the loft at Durty Nellys.

Within one hours drive you can visit the famous Cliffs of Moher, The Burren and the beautiful lakes of Killarney. Co. Clare also boasts some of the worlds renowned Golf Courses namely Doonbeg, Lahinch, Dromoland and Woodstock golf courses.

Aillwee Caves | Knappogue Castle | Burren Display Centre | Bunratty Castle | Cliffs of Moher |  Burren Perfumery | Dolphin Watch | Craggaunowen

Aillwee Cave, Ballyvaughan

Is so much more than just another cave. Aillwee cave is unique to the geology of the Burren and it enables you to explore a little of what lies under the exciting landscape. This stunning creation of nature was formed by the melt waters of a prehistoric ice age. The cave, carved out of limestone, cuts into the heart of the mountain.

Aillwee Cave, Ballyvaughan Back to Top

Knappogue Castle and Garden, Quin

Dating from the mid- 15th Century, Knappogue Castle has a long and fascinating history. In the 15th and 16th Centuries, it was home to the warrior clan, the McNamaras. It is situated in an area rich in natural beauty, and wonderful views can be enjoyed from the castle and its grounds.

Knappogue Castle and Garden, Quin Back to Top

Burren Display Centre, Kilfenora

The Burren is a limestone plateau on the West Coast of Ireland, famous for its wildness and the diversity of its plant life. There are more than 700 species of flowering plants here, roughly three-quarters or Ireland’s native flora. The Burren Centre gives the visitor an introduction to the visual delights and ancient mysteries which await to be discovered in this unspoiled corner of Ireland.

Burren Display Centre, Kilfenora Back to Top

Bunratty Castle and Folk Village, Bunratty

You are invited to explore two wonderful experiences – the acclaimed 15th century castle and the 19th century folk park. The Castle is the most complete and authentic medieval fortress in Ireland.  Built in 1425 it was restored in 1954 to its former medieval splendour and now contains mainly 15th and 16th century furnishings, tapestries, and works of art which capture the mood of those times.

Bunratty Castle & Folk Park Back to Top

Cliffs of Moher

The Cliffs of Moher on the west coast of Ireland are one of the most outstanding coastal features of Ireland. The cliffs rise from Doolin and ascend to over 700 feet (213 metres) just three miles south of the village of Doolin. Being almost vertical, their sheer drop into the Atlantic ocean is a haven for sea birds.

Cliffs of Moher Back to Top

Burren Perfumery and Floral Centre, Carron

The Burren Perfumery is in Carron, Co. Clare approximately one hour driving time from Shannon or Galway. Visitors can see a free audio visual on the Burren, view the distillation and soap making areas, visit the herb garden and organic tea rooms and, of course, try out Perfumery fragrances, creams, balms and other products.

Burren Perfumery and Floral Centre, Carron Back to Top

Dolphinwatch, Carrigaholt

Why not take a boat trip at the mouth of the river Shannon to observe bottlenose dolphins and other sea life in their natural environment surrounded by breathtaking coastal beauty. Imagine watching them leap beside you and skim the water's surface. To look into the eye of a dolphin while it surfs the bow waves!

Dolphinwatch, Carrigaholt Back to Top

Craggaunowen, Kilmurray, Sixmilebridge

Craggaunowen features a stunning re-creation of some of the homes, animals and artifacts which existed in Ireland over 1000 years ago. A major feature of the visit, is a Crannóg (meaning 'young tree’) which is a reconstructed lake-dwelling of a type found in Ireland during the Iron Age and Early Christian periods.

Craggaunowen, Kilmurray, Sixmilebridge Back to Top