A long, mostly-paved trail stretches along the Cliffs of Moher that visitors can follow for kilometers. Each section of the trail gives different views of the cliffs, with rolling green hills, and sometimes cows, on the opposite side of the cliff. A museum, Cliffs of Moher visitor’s center, and gift shop are also on site to learn more about the cliff, its geology, and how it’s formed a part of Ireland’s history.
When the tour bus stopped at the Cliffs of Moher, the bus driver made some politically incorrect jokes about how he doesn’t want any of us passengers to commit suicide here while doing a headcount. The Cliffs of Moher is an infamous suicide spot, and there are signs warning against jumping. We were given about two hours to explore the area.
Being in Ireland, I should have expected for it to be windy, raining and freezing at the Cliffs of Moher. They drop straight off into the ocean after all. Learn from my mistakes for your three days in Ireland: be prepared for the rain!