Ireland Hiking Tours
Booking one of these amazing Ireland Hiking Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.
Displaying 19 of 19 tours
Displaying 19 of 19 tours
Ireland
The Causeway Coastal Route & Donegal Tour
You’re about to hike into the land that time forgot. Shrouded by mist and mystery, the North of Ireland is a rugged and hauntingly beautiful place for your next guided hiking adventure. On this journey, you’ll travel over the Causeway Coastal Route for a visit to the Giant’s Causeway, then continue along the very northern edge of Ireland and into County Donegal.
Ireland
Burren, Connemara & Aran Islands Walking Tour
If there is one thing to be said about the Burren, Connemara, and Aran Islands Walking Tour, it’s that it will show you a side of Ireland that will make you not want to leave! Taking you through three stunning regions, this tour highlights the wild and rugged landscapes that make Ireland so special. From the rocky terrain of Burren to the traditional culture and ancient history of Aran, to the bogs and mountains of the wild Connemara; there is so much to see and do packed into this tour, making it the perfect Irish getaway.
Ireland
Guided Kerry & Dingle Hiking Tour
Discover one of the most picturesque places in the whole of Ireland on this incredible walking tour in County Kerry. Led by an expert local guide, this scenic tour will take you through the stunning landscapes of southwest Ireland along portions of the famed Ring of Kerry, providing the chance to explore not only Killarney National Park, but also the beautiful coastal areas along the North Atlantic. When it comes to culture, this tour is jam-packed full of it, with overnight stays in quaint Irish villages, traditional music to be experienced, and plenty of Guinness to be drunk in local pubs. If you’re after a great mix of nature and culture, then the Kerry Way Walking Tour is your best bet for the full Irish experience!
Ireland
Wild Atlantic Way and Islands Hiking Tour
Why book with 10 Adventures?
We know adventure
Founded by experienced travellers, active and adventure vacations are all we do.
Experience the trip of a lifetime organized by a team of travel specialists who combine knowledge and passion for adventure travel.
Self-guided specialists
With over 600 tours across 30+ countries, we specialize in self-guided tours.
Combine the freedom of travelling on your own with the confidence that all of your logistics are taken care of.
Packed with value
Get everything you need for your next vacation with one easy booking.
We take care of accommodations, luggage transfers, gear rentals, and more - so you can focus on making memories.
World Class support
Get unbeatable support at every step of your journey.
Whether you are planning or travelling, no matter what your question, a real human is always a call or click away.
Hassle free bookings
Have peace of mind for when travel plans change.
Explore our flexible booking, payment, and cancellation options, as well as our Lifetime Deposits program.
Ireland's diverse terrain is a trekker's paradise, from the majestic Cliffs of Moher on the Wild Atlantic Way to the serene trails of Wicklow Mountains National Park. The Beara Way and the Kerry Way unveil the untamed beauty of Ireland’s southwest, while the Causeway Coast Way offers breathtaking views of Northern Ireland’s shoreline. Each route promises its own unique blend of natural splendor and cultural immersion.
Ireland stands out as a trekking destination with its unspoiled landscapes, historical trails like the Saint Patrick’s Way, and welcoming villages. Its well-marked routes guide adventurers through some of Europe's most spectacular scenery, combining coastal walks, mountain hikes, and greenway cycling paths. The country's mild climate and the warmth of Irish hospitality enhance the trekking experience, making Ireland a must-visit for outdoor enthusiasts.
The best time for trekking in Ireland is from April to October, offering the most favorable weather conditions for outdoor activities. Summer months bring longer days and vibrant nature, ideal for exploring Ireland’s vast network of trails. Spring and autumn provide quieter paths and a chance to enjoy the countryside in bloom or the rich hues of fall.
- The Wild Atlantic Way: A journey along some of Ireland’s most spectacular coastal scenery.
- Wicklow Way: Wander through the "Garden of Ireland" with its rolling mountains and lush forests.
- The Kerry Way: Explore the mystical landscapes of the Iveragh Peninsula, steeped in Celtic history.
- The Beara Way: Trek this lesser-known path for a truly wild Irish experience.
- Causeway Coast Way: Marvel at the geological wonders along Northern Ireland's dramatic coastline.
Pack layers to adapt to changing weather, including waterproof and windproof outerwear, thermal clothing, sturdy hiking boots, a hat, gloves, and sunglasses. Don't forget a good backpack, water bottle, and possibly trekking poles for rugged terrain.
Yes, many organized trekking tours in Iceland offer luggage transfer services between accommodations, allowing you to hike with just a daypack.
The duration varies by route, but popular treks like the Laugavegur Trail can take 4-5 days. For shorter day treks, the Golden Circle and the area around the Skaftafell National Park offer numerous options.
Yes, Iceland has family-friendly treks with varying difficulty levels. The Golden Circle and the trails around Lake Mývatn are suitable for families, offering breathtaking views with manageable distances.
Accommodations range from mountain huts and campsites along the trekking routes to hotels and guesthouses in towns and villages. Booking in advance is recommended, especially during peak season.
Self-guided treks are possible in Iceland, with well-marked trails like the Laugavegur and Fimmvörðuháls. Ensure you are well-prepared with maps, GPS, and knowledge of the weather and terrain.
Guided treks are widely available and recommended for those unfamiliar with Iceland's terrain or looking for deeper insights into the country's geology, flora, and fauna.
The best season for trekking in Iceland is summer, from June to August, when the weather is milder, and the days are longest. Some trails are only accessible during these months.
For certain treks, especially glaciers, special equipment like ice axes, crampons, and helmets are required. Equipment can often be rented or is provided on guided tours.
Be prepared for all types of weather by packing layers, waterproof clothing, and checking the weather forecast regularly. Iceland's weather can change rapidly.
Always inform someone of your trekking plans, stay on marked trails, be mindful of weather conditions, and follow any travel advisories from the Icelandic Meteorological Office.
In many remote areas of Iceland, the water in streams is clean and safe to drink. However, it's advisable to carry a portable water filter or purification tablets.