Glamping Munster
54 glamping sites
Glamping Munster
Munster is the south-west of Ireland, the region where the Cliffs of Moher defy the Atlantic, the Dingle Peninsula reaches into the ocean like a green finger pointing towards America, and the Lakes of Killarney mirror moss-draped oak forests in dark waters. Glamping in Munster is an experience of intense Atlantic nature, with changeable skies, frequent rainbows and a light that photographers chase.
The Wild Atlantic Way, the world's longest defined coastal touring route at 2,500 kilometres, has some of its most spectacular stretches in Munster. The Ring of Kerry, the Beara Peninsula and the coast of West Cork offer glamping where the ocean is a constant presence, traditional music fills every pub, and the local food scene has undergone a revolution blending Atlantic produce with contemporary creativity.
Ballyhoura Glamping
Ballyorgan
Offering a garden and mountain view, Ballyhoura Glamping is located in Ballyorgan, 48 km from Limerick Greyhound Stadium and 48 km from Castletroy Golf Club.
Ballyroe Accommodation
Leap
Offering a terrace and garden view, Ballyroe Accommodation is situated in Leap, 13 km from St Patrick's Cathedral, Skibbereen and 28 km from Lisellen Estates.
Beds of Silk
Labasheeda
Beds of Silk in Labasheeda provides adults-only accommodation with a garden and barbecue facilities. Spa facilities and a bicycle rental service are available for guests.
Coach Field Camp
Camp
Situated in Camp and only 1.2 km from Camp Beach, Coach Field Camp features accommodation with mountain views, free WiFi and free private parking.
Doolin Glamping
Doolin
Set within 9.2 km of Cliffs of Moher and 3.9 km of Doolin Cave in Doolin, Doolin Glamping features accommodation with seating area.
Gateway Glamping
Farranfore
Gateway Glamping, a property with a terrace, is set in Farranfore, 17 km from Gleneagle INEC Arena, 18 km from Siamsa Tire Theatre, as well as 19 km from Kerry County Museum.
Killarney Glamping at the Grove, Suites and Lodges
Killarney
Killarney Glamping offers both Glamping Suites and Luxury Lodges, perfect for individual stays.
Seaside Chalet
Quilty
Situated in Quilty in the Clare region with Tromora West Bay Beach nearby, Seaside Chalet features accommodation with free private parking.
The Forest at Mount Congreve Gardens
Kilmeaden
Offering a garden and inner courtyard view, The Forest at Mount Congreve Gardens is situated in Kilmeaden, 8.7 km from Reginald's Tower and 8.8 km from Christ Church Cathedral.
Wedger's Hut
Nenagh
Wedger's HutNenaghFeaturing mountain views, Wedger's Hut provides accommodation with free bikes and a patio, around 44 km from University of Limerick.
The Cliffs of Moher and the Burren
The Cliffs of Moher rise 214 metres above the Atlantic in a vertical wall of eight kilometres that ranks among the most impressive landscapes in Europe. Colonies of puffins and gannets nest on its ledges. Nearby, the Burren is a lunar karst landscape of limestone pavement where Arctic and Mediterranean flora coexist in the fissures: a botanical anomaly found nowhere else. The Poulnabrone dolmen, 5,800 years old, stands in this stone desert as a witness from the Neolithic.
The Ring of Kerry and the Lakes of Killarney
The Ring of Kerry is a 179-kilometre circular route around the Iveragh Peninsula offering panoramas of mountains, lakes and Atlantic coast at every bend. Killarney National Park protects the last native oak woods in Ireland, where red deer of a genetic lineage reaching back to the last glaciation roam among waterfalls and ruined abbeys. The Gap of Dunloe, a mountain pass between lakes, is traversed by pony and trap or on foot.
West Cork gastronomy and artisan markets
West Cork is the gastronomic capital of Ireland, with artisan producers who have transformed the region into a foodie destination of the first order. Gubbeen, Milleens and Durrus are locally made cheeses recognised internationally. The Midleton Farmers' Market in County Cork gathers dozens of producers every Saturday. Shellfish from Castletownbere, Galway Bay oysters and Burren smoked salmon are products that elevate any glamping supper to restaurant level.
The Dingle Peninsula and Gaelic culture
The Dingle Peninsula is one of the last strongholds of Irish Gaelic, a language still alive here in everyday conversation, road signs and pub songs. Slea Head Drive follows cliffs overlooking the Blasket Islands, abandoned in 1953 and now a paradise of seals and birds. Beehive huts, dry-stone cabins from the Iron Age, dot the landscape. Dingle town, with its colourful pubs and seafood restaurants, is a place of irresistible vitality.
Glamping in Munster delivers the most spectacular Atlantic Ireland, with coastal landscapes of savage beauty and a living culture expressed through music, gastronomy and hospitality. The south-western province includes the island's most iconic destinations.
Munster glamping accommodation sits facing the Atlantic or in inland valleys of an intense green. Counties Kerry, Cork and Clare have the greatest concentration, with options from yurts on clifftops to stone cabins on remote peninsulas.
Munster is an essential glamping destination for those seeking the Ireland of the postcard: the Cliffs of Moher, the Ring of Kerry, the Lakes of Killarney and colourful towns where conversation and music are as natural as the rain. The gastronomic revolution in West Cork, with artisan markets and world-renowned cheesemakers, adds an unexpected pleasure.
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