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Garinish Island Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Garinish Island Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Garinish Island

Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate.

Seal on Garinish Island Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Seal on Garinish Island Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Seal on Garinish Island

Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate.

View across field with 3 horses and inlet, towards distant beach View across field with 3 horses (2 brown, 1 white) and inlet, towards distant beach (Galley Cove, near Mizen Head, County Cork, Ireland). This rural scene is typical of the rugged scenery associated with the Atlantic Way (the western coast of Ireland and a popular destination for tourists). mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
View across field with 3 horses and inlet, towards distant beach View across field with 3 horses (2 brown, 1 white) and inlet, towards distant beach (Galley Cove, near Mizen Head, County Cork, Ireland). This rural scene is typical of the rugged scenery associated with the Atlantic Way (the western coast of Ireland and a popular destination for tourists). mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
View across field with 3 horses and inlet, towards distant beach

View across field with 3 horses (2 brown, 1 white) and inlet, towards distant beach (Galley Cove, near Mizen Head, County Cork, Ireland). This rural scene is typical of the rugged scenery associated with the Atlantic Way (the western coast of Ireland and a popular destination for tourists).

Seal Island, Garinish Island / Ireland Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Seal Island, Garinish Island / Ireland Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Seal Island, Garinish Island / Ireland

Garinish Island is located in the sheltered harbour of Glengarriff in Bantry Bay, in Southwest Ireland. Garinish is world renowned for its gardens which are laid out in beautiful walks and it has some stunning specimen plants which are rare in this climate.

Caucasian man leaning on railing and holding an action camera, at Mizen Head Bridge, Ireland. Cliffs on the background Caucasian man leaning on railing and holding an action camera, at Mizen Head Bridge in County Cork, Ireland. Cliffs on the background mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Caucasian man leaning on railing and holding an action camera, at Mizen Head Bridge, Ireland. Cliffs on the background Caucasian man leaning on railing and holding an action camera, at Mizen Head Bridge in County Cork, Ireland. Cliffs on the background mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Caucasian man leaning on railing and holding an action camera,...

Caucasian man leaning on railing and holding an action camera, at Mizen Head Bridge in County Cork, Ireland. Cliffs on the background

Sheep’s Head Way. Sheep’s Head is the narrowest of the fingers of land that extend from the south west mainland of Ireland out into the Atlantic, between Bantry Bay and Dunmanus Bay. The Sheep’s Head Way is 175km length in total. It is made up of the 88km circular walking route beginning in the town of Bantry in County Cork and running out along the north coast of the peninsula to the scenic lighthouse at the very tip before returning along the south side, passing through the pretty villages of Kilcrohane, Ahakista and Durrus, with the extensions to Drimoealgue and Kealkill to the north providing the additional 87km. The narrowness of the peninsula means that you are never far from the glorious Atlantic Ocean when you walk, even when on the outward stretch when you climb to the route’s highest point, 300 metres above sea level, on the heathery Seefin ridge. The terrain is very varied, and includes old boreens, open grassy and heathery moorland, field paths, quiet country roads and some short stretches of woodland paths. The aggregate ascent over the whole route is 2460m, which includes a few long ascents. In good weather those who like the uplands can extend the ridge section of the route, or use a number of alternative loops. The remains of an old copper mine, a blow hole, stone circles, standing stones, high cliffs, a Napoleonic signal tower and old churches are some of the varied attractions to be discovered along the way, while careful observance and a lot of patience may be rewarded by the sighting of dolphins and whales off the westernmost tip of the headland. There are also some shorter loop walks connected to the Sheep’s Head Way. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Sheep’s Head Way. Sheep’s Head is the narrowest of the fingers of land that extend from the south west mainland of Ireland out into the Atlantic, between Bantry Bay and Dunmanus Bay. The Sheep’s Head Way is 175km length in total. It is made up of the 88km circular walking route beginning in the town of Bantry in County Cork and running out along the north coast of the peninsula to the scenic lighthouse at the very tip before returning along the south side, passing through the pretty villages of Kilcrohane, Ahakista and Durrus, with the extensions to Drimoealgue and Kealkill to the north providing the additional 87km. The narrowness of the peninsula means that you are never far from the glorious Atlantic Ocean when you walk, even when on the outward stretch when you climb to the route’s highest point, 300 metres above sea level, on the heathery Seefin ridge. The terrain is very varied, and includes old boreens, open grassy and heathery moorland, field paths, quiet country roads and some short stretches of woodland paths. The aggregate ascent over the whole route is 2460m, which includes a few long ascents. In good weather those who like the uplands can extend the ridge section of the route, or use a number of alternative loops. The remains of an old copper mine, a blow hole, stone circles, standing stones, high cliffs, a Napoleonic signal tower and old churches are some of the varied attractions to be discovered along the way, while careful observance and a lot of patience may be rewarded by the sighting of dolphins and whales off the westernmost tip of the headland. There are also some shorter loop walks connected to the Sheep’s Head Way. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Sheep’s Head Way.

Sheep’s Head is the narrowest of the fingers of land that extend from the south west mainland of Ireland out into the Atlantic, between Bantry Bay and Dunmanus Bay. The Sheep’s Head Way is 175km length in total. It is made up of the 88km circular walking route beginning in the town of Bantry in County Cork and running out along the north coast of the peninsula to the scenic lighthouse at the very tip before returning along the south side, passing through the pretty villages of Kilcrohane, Ahakista and Durrus, with the extensions to Drimoealgue and Kealkill to the north providing the additional 87km. The narrowness of the peninsula means that you are never far from the glorious Atlantic Ocean when you walk, even when on the outward stretch when you climb to the route’s highest point, 300 metres above sea level, on the heathery Seefin ridge. The terrain is very varied, and includes old boreens, open grassy and heathery moorland, field paths, quiet country roads and some short stretches of woodland paths. The aggregate ascent over the whole route is 2460m, which includes a few long ascents. In good weather those who like the uplands can extend the ridge section of the route, or use a number of alternative loops. The remains of an old copper mine, a blow hole, stone circles, standing stones, high cliffs, a Napoleonic signal tower and old churches are some of the varied attractions to be discovered along the way, while careful observance and a lot of patience may be rewarded by the sighting of dolphins and whales off the westernmost tip of the headland. There are also some shorter loop walks connected to the Sheep’s Head Way.

Sheep’s Head Way. Sheep’s Head is the narrowest of the fingers of land that extend from the south west mainland of Ireland out into the Atlantic, between Bantry Bay and Dunmanus Bay. The Sheep’s Head Way is 175km length in total. It is made up of the 88km circular walking route beginning in the town of Bantry in County Cork and running out along the north coast of the peninsula to the scenic lighthouse at the very tip before returning along the south side, passing through the pretty villages of Kilcrohane, Ahakista and Durrus, with the extensions to Drimoealgue and Kealkill to the north providing the additional 87km. The narrowness of the peninsula means that you are never far from the glorious Atlantic Ocean when you walk, even when on the outward stretch when you climb to the route’s highest point, 300 metres above sea level, on the heathery Seefin ridge. The terrain is very varied, and includes old boreens, open grassy and heathery moorland, field paths, quiet country roads and some short stretches of woodland paths. The aggregate ascent over the whole route is 2460m, which includes a few long ascents. In good weather those who like the uplands can extend the ridge section of the route, or use a number of alternative loops. The remains of an old copper mine, a blow hole, stone circles, standing stones, high cliffs, a Napoleonic signal tower and old churches are some of the varied attractions to be discovered along the way, while careful observance and a lot of patience may be rewarded by the sighting of dolphins and whales off the westernmost tip of the headland. There are also some shorter loop walks connected to the Sheep’s Head Way. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Sheep’s Head Way. Sheep’s Head is the narrowest of the fingers of land that extend from the south west mainland of Ireland out into the Atlantic, between Bantry Bay and Dunmanus Bay. The Sheep’s Head Way is 175km length in total. It is made up of the 88km circular walking route beginning in the town of Bantry in County Cork and running out along the north coast of the peninsula to the scenic lighthouse at the very tip before returning along the south side, passing through the pretty villages of Kilcrohane, Ahakista and Durrus, with the extensions to Drimoealgue and Kealkill to the north providing the additional 87km. The narrowness of the peninsula means that you are never far from the glorious Atlantic Ocean when you walk, even when on the outward stretch when you climb to the route’s highest point, 300 metres above sea level, on the heathery Seefin ridge. The terrain is very varied, and includes old boreens, open grassy and heathery moorland, field paths, quiet country roads and some short stretches of woodland paths. The aggregate ascent over the whole route is 2460m, which includes a few long ascents. In good weather those who like the uplands can extend the ridge section of the route, or use a number of alternative loops. The remains of an old copper mine, a blow hole, stone circles, standing stones, high cliffs, a Napoleonic signal tower and old churches are some of the varied attractions to be discovered along the way, while careful observance and a lot of patience may be rewarded by the sighting of dolphins and whales off the westernmost tip of the headland. There are also some shorter loop walks connected to the Sheep’s Head Way. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Sheep’s Head Way.

Sheep’s Head is the narrowest of the fingers of land that extend from the south west mainland of Ireland out into the Atlantic, between Bantry Bay and Dunmanus Bay. The Sheep’s Head Way is 175km length in total. It is made up of the 88km circular walking route beginning in the town of Bantry in County Cork and running out along the north coast of the peninsula to the scenic lighthouse at the very tip before returning along the south side, passing through the pretty villages of Kilcrohane, Ahakista and Durrus, with the extensions to Drimoealgue and Kealkill to the north providing the additional 87km. The narrowness of the peninsula means that you are never far from the glorious Atlantic Ocean when you walk, even when on the outward stretch when you climb to the route’s highest point, 300 metres above sea level, on the heathery Seefin ridge. The terrain is very varied, and includes old boreens, open grassy and heathery moorland, field paths, quiet country roads and some short stretches of woodland paths. The aggregate ascent over the whole route is 2460m, which includes a few long ascents. In good weather those who like the uplands can extend the ridge section of the route, or use a number of alternative loops. The remains of an old copper mine, a blow hole, stone circles, standing stones, high cliffs, a Napoleonic signal tower and old churches are some of the varied attractions to be discovered along the way, while careful observance and a lot of patience may be rewarded by the sighting of dolphins and whales off the westernmost tip of the headland. There are also some shorter loop walks connected to the Sheep’s Head Way.

Mizen Head Bridge Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to Mizen Head island. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Mizen Head Bridge Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to Mizen Head island. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Mizen Head Bridge

Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to Mizen Head island. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999.

Mizen Head Bridge Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to Mizen Head island. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Mizen Head Bridge Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to Mizen Head island. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Mizen Head Bridge

Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to Mizen Head island. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999.

Mizen Head Bridge Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to the island of Mizen Head. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Mizen Head Bridge Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to the island of Mizen Head. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999. mizen head stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Mizen Head Bridge

Mizen Head, Goleen, Ireland on September 8, 2024: Bridge to the island of Mizen Head. Mizen Head signal station has stood sturdy against the forces of nature on this wild headland for over 100 years. It was built to warn shipping of the treacherous rocks that lie off the coast. For a long period of time it was the last radio contact station in Europe when ships left towards the the North American continent. A permanent Radiobeacon (the first in Ireland) was installed and put into operation in1931. In more recent times utilisation of radio direction finders by mariners has been to a great extent superceded by more modern technology. For this reason, the Irish Light Commissioners discontinued their Medium Frequency Radiobeacon service on 1st February 1999.

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