Inis Oírr (Inisheer) is the smallest and most easterly of the Aran Islands, lying off the coast of County Galway
The Saltee Islands lie a short distance off Kilmore Quay in County Wexford and are among Ireland’s best known seabird
Samphire Island sits beside the village of Fenit in County Kerry, on the shores of Tralee Bay. Reached from the
Colla Pier sits on the coast near Schull in County Cork, a small working pier on the sheltered waters of
Lambay Island lies off the north Dublin coast near Rush, the largest island on Ireland’s east coast. It is privately
Ireland’s Eye is a small uninhabited island lying off the north Dublin coast, a short distance out from Howth. Rocky
Bull Island lies in Dublin Bay, County Dublin, a sandy island that formed after the building of the Bull Wall
Valentia Island lies off the Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry, reached by bridge from Portmagee or by ferry from Renard
Skellig Michael is the larger of the two Skellig Islands, rising steeply from the Atlantic off the Iveragh coast of
An Blascaod Mór, the Great Blasket, is the largest of the Blasket Islands, lying off the tip of the Dingle
Radharc na mBlascaodaí, the Blaskets View, is a coastal viewpoint at Coumeenoole South on the western tip of the Dingle
Portmagee Harbour is the working pier at the heart of Portmagee village, County Kerry, tucked into the channel between the
The Kerry Cliffs rise above the Atlantic near Portmagee on the Iveragh peninsula in County Kerry, reached by a short
Innisfallen Island lies in Lough Leane, the largest of the Killarney lakes in County Kerry, reached by boat from the
Coomanaspic is a high mountain pass at Coomanaspig, County Kerry, on the Skellig Ring near the far western tip of
Com an Chiste, better known as Coomakista, is a mountain pass and viewing point recorded here at Balleen, County Kerry,
Church Island sits in Lough Currane at Termons, County Kerry, a wooded island in a large lake on the Iveragh
Cé Bhaile an Sceilg, Ballinskelligs Pier, sits on the shore at Ballinskelligs in County Kerry, looking out across Ballinskelligs Bay
Cé Bhun an Bhaile, Bunavalla Pier, lies at Bealtra in County Kerry, reached by a steep and narrow road down
Cé Dhún Chaoin, Dunquin Pier, sits at the western tip of the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, at Ballyickeen Commons.
Bray Head is the great headland at the south-western end of Valentia Island, County Kerry, where the land falls away
Inis Meáin, the middle of the three Aran Islands, lies off the County Galway coast in Galway Bay. It is
Inis Mór (Árainn) is the largest of the Aran Islands, lying off the coast of County Galway at the mouth
Inishbofin (Inis Bó Finne) is an inhabited island off the Connemara coast of County Galway, reached by ferry from the
Droichead Charraig an Logáin, the Carrickalegaun Bridge, is one of the crossings in the chain of bridges that links the
Calafort Ros an Mhil (Rossaveel Harbour) is the main fishing and ferry port of south Connemara, at Rossaveal in County
Toraigh, better known in English as Tory Island, lies off the north-west coast of County Donegal, the most remote inhabited
Island Roy View at Leat Beg, County Donegal, looks out over Island Roy, a low tidal island in the sheltered
Lough Derg, reached from Pettigo in County Donegal, is one of Ireland’s oldest and most enduring places of pilgrimage. Station
Island Roy, or Oileán Ruaidh, is a small island on the County Donegal coast, lying in the sheltered waters near
Inis Bó Finne, or Inishbofin Island, lies off the north-west coast of County Donegal, near the Gweedore and Magheraroarty shore
Inch Island lies in Lough Swilly in County Donegal, joined to the mainland by causeways that make it easy to
Inis Fraoigh, or Inishfree Island, lies off the Rosses coast of County Donegal, within the scatter of islands and inlets
Gabhla, or Gola Island, lies off the west coast of County Donegal near Bunbeg, reached by ferry from the mainland
Árainn Mhór, or Arranmore, is the largest inhabited island off the County Donegal coast, reached by ferry from Burtonport. It
Claggan Island, or Oileán Chloigeann, lies on the north Mayo coast, joined to the mainland by a long sandy causeway



































