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The International Appalachian Trail (IAT) Ulster-Ireland

32 Curragh Road, Dungiven, Derry/Londonderry, BT47 4SE
section of International Appalachian Trail above Whiterocks Beach
Fairhead with beach in the foreground
countryside view over North Sperrins
Magheracross viewpoint overlooking the ocean
Dungiven Castle exterior
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  • section of International Appalachian Trail above Whiterocks Beach
  • Fairhead with beach in the foreground
  • countryside view over North Sperrins
  • Magheracross viewpoint overlooking the ocean
  • Dungiven Castle exterior
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  • Product Image

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About

The International Appalachian Trail (IAT) Ulster-Ireland is one of a growing number of established IAT walking trails stretching across 3 continents which share a common geological heritage - the Appalachian-Caledonian Mountains.  The 279 mile long-distance walking trail begins on West Donegal’s Atlantic Coast at the spectacular Slieve League cliffs, and journeys inland through the Blue Stack Mountains into County Tyrone in Northern Ireland.  At this point the route picks up the Ulster Way, exploring the stunning Sperrins region and passing along the famous Causeway Coast including the Giant’s Causeway, before traversing the Glens of Antrim to reach its final destination at the port of Larne.

 

The 94 mile section of the trail within the Causeway Coast and Glens...Read More

About

The International Appalachian Trail (IAT) Ulster-Ireland is one of a growing number of established IAT walking trails stretching across 3 continents which share a common geological heritage - the Appalachian-Caledonian Mountains.  The 279 mile long-distance walking trail begins on West Donegal’s Atlantic Coast at the spectacular Slieve League cliffs, and journeys inland through the Blue Stack Mountains into County Tyrone in Northern Ireland.  At this point the route picks up the Ulster Way, exploring the stunning Sperrins region and passing along the famous Causeway Coast including the Giant’s Causeway, before traversing the Glens of Antrim to reach its final destination at the port of Larne.

 

The 94 mile section of the trail within the Causeway Coast and Glens region connects Dungiven and Waterfoot, following the route of the North Sperrins Way, the Causeway Coast Way and the Moyle Way.  The route is clearly waymarked throughout and can be walked in either direction.

 

For more information on this route, please visit the official website here

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Map & Directions

What's Nearby

  1. Dungiven Priory and O'Cahan's Tomb

    Augustinian priory with a 15th-century tomb of Cooey-na-Gall, an O'Cahan chief, who died…

    0.44 miles away
  2. Banagher Old Church

    Banagher Church is an impressive ruin with the nave being built around 1100. The date 474…

    1.9 miles away
  3. Frame in Burnfoot Village

    A pretty village nestled between the River Roe and the Bovevagh River.

    3 miles away
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