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  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-2.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-5.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-3.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-9.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-10.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-7.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-4.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-1.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-8.jpg
  • Cycling along Atlantic Drive, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Atlantic Drive-6.jpg
  • Keem Bay, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Achill-Island-1.jpg
  • Keem Bay, Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Achill-Island-2.jpg
  • Tawnyard Pass, Sheeffry Hills, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Tawnyard-Pass-2.jpg
  • Bloody Foreland, County Donegal, Ireland.
    IRL-Bloody Foreland-2.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-3.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-1.jpg
  • Hiking Croagh Patrick, near Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. Nicknamed "The Reek," the peak sits at 764 meters (2,507 ft) and is an important site of pilgrimage in County Mayo in Ireland, sitting above the villages of Murrisk and Lecanvey. It is the third highest mountain in County Mayo after Mweelrea and Nephin. It is climbed by pilgrims on Reek Sunday every year, which is the last Sunday in July. It forms the southern part of a U-shaped valley created by a glacier flowing into Clew Bay in the last Ice Age. It is now a site of Christian pilgrimage associated with Saint Patrick who fasted on the summit for 40 days in the fifth century A.D. Thousands of people climb the mountain every Reek Sunday, which is the last Sunday in July.
    IRL-Croagh Patrick-8.jpg
  • Hiking at Slieve League, County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 meters (1,972 ft), these are some of the highest sea cliffs in Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
    IRL-Slieve League-5.jpg
  • Cycling the backroads of the Sheeffry Hills of County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Cycling-3.jpg
  • The view from Croagh Patrick, near Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. Nicknamed "The Reek," the peak sits at 764 meters (2,507 ft) and is an important site of pilgrimage in County Mayo in Ireland, sitting above the villages of Murrisk and Lecanvey. It is the third highest mountain in County Mayo after Mweelrea and Nephin. It is climbed by pilgrims on Reek Sunday every year, which is the last Sunday in July. It forms the southern part of a U-shaped valley created by a glacier flowing into Clew Bay in the last Ice Age. It is now a site of Christian pilgrimage associated with Saint Patrick who fasted on the summit for 40 days in the fifth century A.D. Thousands of people climb the mountain every Reek Sunday, which is the last Sunday in July.
    IRL-Croagh Patrick-6.jpg
  • Hiking Croagh Patrick, near Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. Nicknamed "The Reek," the peak sits at 764 meters (2,507 ft) and is an important site of pilgrimage in County Mayo in Ireland, sitting above the villages of Murrisk and Lecanvey. It is the third highest mountain in County Mayo after Mweelrea and Nephin. It is climbed by pilgrims on Reek Sunday every year, which is the last Sunday in July. It forms the southern part of a U-shaped valley created by a glacier flowing into Clew Bay in the last Ice Age. It is now a site of Christian pilgrimage associated with Saint Patrick who fasted on the summit for 40 days in the fifth century A.D. Thousands of people climb the mountain every Reek Sunday, which is the last Sunday in July.
    IRL-Croagh Patrick-3.jpg
  • Hiking on Clare Island, Clew Bay, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Clare-Island-2.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-8.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-5.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-6.jpg
  • Bloody Foreland, County Donegal, Ireland.
    IRL-Bloody Foreland-1.jpg
  • Hiking at Slieve League, County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 meters (1,972 ft), these are some of the highest sea cliffs in Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
    IRL-Slieve League-8.jpg
  • Hiking at Slieve League, County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 meters (1,972 ft), these are some of the highest sea cliffs in Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
    IRL-Slieve League-6.jpg
  • Hiking at Slieve League, County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 meters (1,972 ft), these are some of the highest sea cliffs in Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
    IRL-Slieve League-2.jpg
  • Cycling the backroads of the Sheeffry Hills of County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Cycling-5.jpg
  • Cycling the backroads of the Sheeffry Hills of County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Cycling-2.jpg
  • Hiking Croagh Patrick, near Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. Nicknamed "The Reek," the peak sits at 764 meters (2,507 ft) and is an important site of pilgrimage in County Mayo in Ireland, sitting above the villages of Murrisk and Lecanvey. It is the third highest mountain in County Mayo after Mweelrea and Nephin. It is climbed by pilgrims on Reek Sunday every year, which is the last Sunday in July. It forms the southern part of a U-shaped valley created by a glacier flowing into Clew Bay in the last Ice Age. It is now a site of Christian pilgrimage associated with Saint Patrick who fasted on the summit for 40 days in the fifth century A.D. Thousands of people climb the mountain every Reek Sunday, which is the last Sunday in July.
    IRL-Croagh Patrick-4.jpg
  • Hiking Croagh Patrick, near Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. Nicknamed "The Reek," the peak sits at 764 meters (2,507 ft) and is an important site of pilgrimage in County Mayo in Ireland, sitting above the villages of Murrisk and Lecanvey. It is the third highest mountain in County Mayo after Mweelrea and Nephin. It is climbed by pilgrims on Reek Sunday every year, which is the last Sunday in July. It forms the southern part of a U-shaped valley created by a glacier flowing into Clew Bay in the last Ice Age. It is now a site of Christian pilgrimage associated with Saint Patrick who fasted on the summit for 40 days in the fifth century A.D. Thousands of people climb the mountain every Reek Sunday, which is the last Sunday in July.
    IRL-Croagh Patrick-2.jpg
  • Hiking on Clare Island, Clew Bay, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Clare-Island-1.jpg
  • Tawnyard Pass, Sheeffry Hills, County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Tawnyard-Pass.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-10.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-7.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-4.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-2.jpg
  • Hiking at Slieve League, County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 meters (1,972 ft), these are some of the highest sea cliffs in Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
    IRL-Slieve League-4.jpg
  • Hiking at Slieve League, County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 meters (1,972 ft), these are some of the highest sea cliffs in Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
    IRL-Slieve League-7.jpg
  • Hiking at Slieve League, County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 meters (1,972 ft), these are some of the highest sea cliffs in Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
    IRL-Slieve League-1.jpg
  • Hiking at Slieve League, County Donegal, Ireland. At 601 meters (1,972 ft), these are some of the highest sea cliffs in Ireland. Although less famous than the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Slieve League's cliffs reach almost three times higher.
    IRL-Slieve League-3.jpg
  • Cycling the backroads of the Sheeffry Hills of County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Cycling-4.jpg
  • Cycling the backroads of County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Cycling-7.jpg
  • Cycling the backroads of County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Cycling-6.jpg
  • The view from Croagh Patrick, near Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. Nicknamed "The Reek," the peak sits at 764 meters (2,507 ft) and is an important site of pilgrimage in County Mayo in Ireland, sitting above the villages of Murrisk and Lecanvey. It is the third highest mountain in County Mayo after Mweelrea and Nephin. It is climbed by pilgrims on Reek Sunday every year, which is the last Sunday in July. It forms the southern part of a U-shaped valley created by a glacier flowing into Clew Bay in the last Ice Age. It is now a site of Christian pilgrimage associated with Saint Patrick who fasted on the summit for 40 days in the fifth century A.D. Thousands of people climb the mountain every Reek Sunday, which is the last Sunday in July.
    IRL-Croagh Patrick-7.jpg
  • The view from Croagh Patrick, near Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. Nicknamed "The Reek," the peak sits at 764 meters (2,507 ft) and is an important site of pilgrimage in County Mayo in Ireland, sitting above the villages of Murrisk and Lecanvey. It is the third highest mountain in County Mayo after Mweelrea and Nephin. It is climbed by pilgrims on Reek Sunday every year, which is the last Sunday in July. It forms the southern part of a U-shaped valley created by a glacier flowing into Clew Bay in the last Ice Age. It is now a site of Christian pilgrimage associated with Saint Patrick who fasted on the summit for 40 days in the fifth century A.D. Thousands of people climb the mountain every Reek Sunday, which is the last Sunday in July.
    IRL-Croagh Patrick-5.jpg
  • Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast-Road-9.jpg
  • Cycling up the steep slopes of Minaun Heights, County Mayo, Achill Island, Ireland.
    IRL-Minaun-Heights-1.jpg
  • Cycling the backroads of County Mayo, Ireland.
    IRL-Cycling-8.jpg
  • Coast Road, Donegal, Ireland Cycling along County Donegal's Coast Road, Sli an Atlantaigh Fhiáin, Ireland.
    IRL-Donegal-Coast -Road-1.tif
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