• Difficulty: Moderate
• Distance: 70 miles (114 km)
• Duration: six to eight days
• Start point: Lahinch, County Clare
• End point: Corofin, County Clare

The Burren Way is a 114 km long-distance walk that runs through the Burren, a unique limestone landscape in County Clare. The route starts in Lahinch, a popular surfing destination, but many walkers opt to begin in Liscannor. A moderate to challenging hike with steep climbs and rocky terrain, the trail skirts the coast to take in views of the Aran Islands and Galway Bay before ending at the village of Corofin on the Fergus River.

Along the way, you'll pass ancient sites like the Poulnabrone Dolmen, a megalithic tomb dating back to the Neolithic period, as well as the Caherconnell Stone Fort, an Iron Age ringfort. Notable spots include the Cliffs of Moher renowned for their immense coastal and island views, and the Aillwee Caves and Doolin Pier for views of the fossil-packed limestone.

The best time to hike the Burren Way is between April and October when the weather is mild and the wildflowers are in bloom. During peak season in the summer months it can be crowded.