Browse Accessible Places – Accessible Tourism Ireland

Wild Ireland, Co. Donegal – home to bears, wolves, lynx and more in Inishowen

Wild Ireland in County Donegal is a brilliant, low-stress wildlife experience set in native woodland near Burnfoot. It’s a guided walk-through sanctuary with rescued bears, wolves, lynx and more, with the focus on conservation and storytelling rather than a “zoo” vibe. Dress for weather and take your time. Designed with accessible pathways and facilities near the entrance, but longer woodland sections may present challenges depending on mobility needs.

Cliffs of Moher, Co Clare – iconic visitor centre, walks, gift shop and cafe

Towering above the Atlantic in County Clare, the Cliffs of Moher deliver Ireland at full volume: sea spray, wheeling seabirds, and sheer rock faces stretching for kilometres. Arrive early, dress for wind, and take the marked paths for the best viewpoints. The visitor centre adds shelter and context nearby cafés. Fully accessible visitor centre with paved viewing platforms, though weather exposure and crowd levels require planning.

EPIC Museum, Co Dublin – an interactive museum about Ireland’s global impact

EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum is an indoor, modern visitor experience that’s set up to be straightforward for a wide range of people — especially if you want something weather-proof, central, and easy to navigate. Fully indoor, step-free museum with lifts between levels, making it one of the most consistently accessible major attractions.

Connemara National Park, Co. Galway – one of Ireland’s eight national parks with stunning walks

Connemara National Park is a wild, open landscape of mountains, bog, heath, grassland and woodland in west Galway. It covers about 2,000 hectares and includes peaks from the Twelve Bens (Beanna Beola), including Benbaun, Bencullagh, Benbrack and Muckanaght.

Fota Wildlife Park, Co Cork – a 100-acre wildlife park located near the port town of Cobh

Fota Wildlife Park is one of the best-known family attractions in the country, set on Fota Island in East Cork. It's a brilliant family attraction with lots of activites for all.

King John’s Castle, Co Limerick – 13th-century castle located on King’s Island in Limerick

King John’s Castle in Limerick City is a modern, largely wheelchair-accessible heritage attraction with lift access and interactive exhibitions overlooking the River Shannon.

Clonmacnoise Monastic Site, Co Offaly – a ruined monastery founded in 544AD

Clonmacnoise is a historic monastic settlement in County Offaly, with good access to the visitor centre but uneven terrain across much of the site. Step-free visitor centre, but the expansive monastic site includes grass and gravel paths that may limit full access.

Athlone Castle, Co Westmeath – a 12th century Norman castle on the banks of the River Shannon

Athlone Castle in County Westmeath is a centrally located heritage attraction with lift access and interactive exhibitions exploring the town’s history. Modern, lift-served visitor centre with good internal circulation; some external historic areas have typical stone surfaces. Currently closed for rennovations in 2026.

Lough Key Forest Park, Co Roscommon – an all round family park with treetop walks

Lough Key Forest Park is a rare "all-rounder" destination, uniquely designed to cater to everyone from high-energy adrenaline seekers to those simply looking for a quiet lakeside stroll. Accessible facilities and selected trails near the visitor hub, with mixed terrain on longer woodland and lakeside routes.