On this page you’ll find downloadable maps for 10 great walks around the county!
Slí Thoraí
This 8.5 km walk takes you on a circuit of Ireland’s remotest inhabited island. The cliff, ocean and island scenery is spectacular.
As well as its rugged beauty, Tory is also rich in archaeological and monastic sites. Its heritage includes evidence of settlement during Bronze Age, Iron Age and the Early Christian periods.
Slí Thoraí
This 8.5 km walk takes you on a circuit of Ireland’s remotest inhabited island. The cliff, ocean and island scenery is spectacular.
As well as its rugged beauty, Tory is also rich in archaeological and monastic sites. Its heritage includes evidence of settlement during Bronze Age, Iron Age and the Early Christian periods.
Slí Gabhla
Gola may be small in size, but it offers outstanding rewards for the walker with dramatic scenery, abundant wildlife and an atmosphere that is unique to Ireland’s offshore islands.
The waymarked walk, which begins and ends at the pier at Tráigh na mBláthán, follows the gently undulating sandy roadways on the eastern half, and through the centre of, the island. Along the way you will pass beaches, cliffs, a lake and deserted dwellings which offer a glimpse of a lost way of life.
Slí Gabhla
Gola may be small in size, but it offers outstanding rewards for the walker with dramatic scenery, abundant wildlife and an atmosphere that is unique to Ireland’s offshore islands.
The waymarked walk, which begins and ends at the pier at Tráigh na mBláthán, follows the gently undulating sandy roadways on the eastern half, and through the centre of, the island. Along the way you will pass beaches, cliffs, a lake and deserted dwellings which offer a glimpse of a lost way of life.
Burtonport Railway Walk - Slí Iarnród Ailt an Chorráin
This section of the ‘Burtonport Railway Walk’ passes through spectacularly remote landscape with magnificent views. It follows the route of the railway line which linked Burtonport to Letterkenny between 1903 and 1947. Along the way, the trail passes by Lough Agher, cutting through rocky outcrops which highlight some of the engineering challenges involved in the construction of the original railway line.
Burtonport Railway Walk - Slí Iarnród Ailt an Chorráin
This section of the ‘Burtonport Railway Walk’ passes through spectacularly remote landscape with magnificent views. It follows the route of the railway line which linked Burtonport to Letterkenny between 1903 and 1947. Along the way, the trail passes by Lough Agher, cutting through rocky outcrops which highlight some of the engineering challenges involved in the construction of the original railway line.
Slí Árainn Mhór
This spectacular walk takes you on a circle around the island of Arranmore. The views in all directions are stunning and the wild and uninhabited interior and the western half of the route is particularly remote. There is a spur walk to the Lighthouse at Rinawros Point.
Slí Árainn Mhór
This spectacular walk takes you on a circle around the island of Arranmore. The views in all directions are stunning and the wild and uninhabited interior and the western half of the route is particularly remote. There is a spur walk to the Lighthouse at Rinawros Point.
Slí na Rosann
Slí na Rosann is a 65km circular route covering an area called ‘The Rosses’, which lies between the western outliers of Donegal’s Derryveagh Mountains and its much-indented Atlantic coast in the west.
The often dramatic and harsh landscape and is scattered with more than a hundred lakes. The route through this wonderfully scenic area links the town of An Clochan Liath and the villages of Croithlí, An Machaire, Anagaire and Ailt An Chorráin.
Slí na Rosann
Slí na Rosann is a 65km circular route covering an area called ‘The Rosses’, which lies between the western outliers of Donegal’s Derryveagh Mountains and its much-indented Atlantic coast in the west.
The often dramatic and harsh landscape and is scattered with more than a hundred lakes. The route through this wonderfully scenic area links the town of An Clochan Liath and the villages of Croithlí, An Machaire, Anagaire and Ailt An Chorráin.
Slí na Finne
Slí na Finne loops through the mountains of central Donegal offering wilderness, mountains, glens, rivers, and lakes. On the sections away from the villages and roads there is a tangible sense of remoteness, where you may encounter deer ranging out from the National Park at Glenveagh.
Route highlights include Lough Finn, a lake steeped in legends of the superhero, Finn Mc Cumhaill, and the River Finn, one of the best salmon rivers in Europe.
Slí na Finne
Slí na Finne loops through the mountains of central Donegal offering wilderness, mountains, glens, rivers, and lakes. On the sections away from the villages and roads there is a tangible sense of remoteness, where you may encounter deer ranging out from the National Park at Glenveagh.
Route highlights include Lough Finn, a lake steeped in legends of the superhero, Finn Mc Cumhaill, and the River Finn, one of the best salmon rivers in Europe.
Slí an Earagail
Dunlúiche agus An Earagail - graingraf Chris Hill Photographic
Slí an Earagail circles through the spectacularly wild and beautiful landscape of north west Donegal. It takes its name from Errigal mountain (751m), whose pyramidic, grey-streaked quartzite cone is almost always visible along the route. Other route highlights include Bloody Foreland, Lough Nacung at Dunlewy and the coastal sections along its western edge.
Slí an Earagail
Dunlúiche agus An Earagail - graingraf Chris Hill Photographic
Slí an Earagail circles through the spectacularly wild and beautiful landscape of north west Donegal. It takes its name from Errigal mountain (751m), whose pyramidic, grey-streaked quartzite cone is almost always visible along the route. Other route highlights include Bloody Foreland, Lough Nacung at Dunlewy and the coastal sections along its western edge.
Slí Cholm Cille
Slí Cholmcille circles around and through the remote landscapes of south west Dhún na nGall. This area, which is associated with St Colm Cille, and from where the route gets its name, is rich in prehistoric and early Christian monuments. The route passes through spectacular unspoiled coastal and mountain scenery, including the lonely valley reaching down to the inlet of An Phoirt, and the dramatic valley of Gleann Gheis. Watch a video about the walk here.
Slí Cholm Cille
Slí Cholmcille circles around and through the remote landscapes of south west Dhún na nGall. This area, which is associated with St Colm Cille, and from where the route gets its name, is rich in prehistoric and early Christian monuments. The route passes through spectacular unspoiled coastal and mountain scenery, including the lonely valley reaching down to the inlet of An Phoirt, and the dramatic valley of Gleann Gheis. Watch a video about the walk here.
Inishowen Head Loop
Shrove Lighthouse - Inishowen Head Loop - Niall McCaughan
This 8.5 km walk takes you through some of Donegal’s most impressive coastal scenery. Within a relatively short distance of leaving the trailhead you are in remote country with wonderful views (including Scotland on a fine day). The route follows bog roads, laneways, rough tracks and minor roads and takes in a WWII Lookout Tower on Inishowen Head, the shoulder of Crocknasmug and the point at Portkill from where the legendary St Colm Cille departed Ireland for the Scottish isle of Iona.
Inishowen Head Loop
Shrove Lighthouse - Inishowen Head Loop - Niall McCaughan
This 8.5 km walk takes you through some of Donegal’s most impressive coastal scenery. Within a relatively short distance of leaving the trailhead you are in remote country with wonderful views (including Scotland on a fine day). The route follows bog roads, laneways, rough tracks and minor roads and takes in a WWII Lookout Tower on Inishowen Head, the shoulder of Crocknasmug and the point at Portkill from where the legendary St Colm Cille departed Ireland for the Scottish isle of Iona.
Buncrana Shore Path
The Buncrana shore-path is a 4.5 km (one way) traffic-free walk which follows the shoreline of Lough Swilly between Buncrana and Stragill Strand. It is gently undulating path which passes quiet beaches, old forts and a number of sites of historical interest. Wildlife is abundant and the views in all directions are superb.
Fr Heharty watches over the Buncrana Shore Walk - pic Niall McCaughan
Buncrana Shore Path
Fr Heharty watches over the Buncrana Shore Walk - pic Niall McCaughan
The Buncrana shore-path is a 4.5 km (one way) traffic-free walk which follows the shoreline of Lough Swilly between Buncrana and Stragill Strand. It is gently undulating path which passes quiet beaches, old forts and a number of sites of historical interest. Wildlife is abundant and the views in all directions are superb.
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The cliff, ocean and island scenery is spectacular. As well as its rugged beauty, Tory is also rich in archaeological and monastic sites. Its heritage includes evidence of settlement during Bronze Age, Iron Age and the Early Christian periods.' _flexible_blocks_1_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_1_image_caption_text => '' _flexible_blocks_1_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_1_call_to_action_text => 'Íoslódáil anseo' _flexible_blocks_1_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_1_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/1-Sli-Thorai-brochure.pdf' _flexible_blocks_1_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' _yoast_wpseo_content_score => '60' _yoast_wpseo_estimated-reading-time-minutes => '1' flexible_blocks_2_title => 'Slí Gabhla' _flexible_blocks_2_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_2_image_placement => 'right' _flexible_blocks_2_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_2_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_2_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_2_image => '' _flexible_blocks_2_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_2_text_block => 'Gola may be small in size, but it offers outstanding rewards for the walker with dramatic scenery, abundant wildlife and an atmosphere that is unique to Ireland’s offshore islands. The waymarked walk, which begins and ends at the pier at Tráigh na mBláthán, follows the gently undulating sandy roadways on the eastern half, and through the centre of, the island. Along the way you will pass beaches, cliffs, a lake and deserted dwellings which offer a glimpse of a lost way of life.' _flexible_blocks_2_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_2_image_caption_text => '' _flexible_blocks_2_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_2_call_to_action_text => 'Íoslódáil anseo' _flexible_blocks_2_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_2_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/2-Sli-Ghabla-Brochure.pdf' _flexible_blocks_2_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' flexible_blocks_3_title => 'Burtonport Railway Walk - Slí Iarnród Ailt an Chorráin' _flexible_blocks_3_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_3_image_placement => 'left' _flexible_blocks_3_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_3_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_3_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_3_image => '6698' _flexible_blocks_3_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_3_text_block => '' _flexible_blocks_3_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_3_image_caption_text => '' _flexible_blocks_3_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_3_call_to_action_text => 'Íoslódáil anseo' _flexible_blocks_3_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_3_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/3-Burtonport-Railway-Walk-Brochure.pdf' _flexible_blocks_3_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw => 'resources to plan your trip' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc => 'Resources to help you plan your trip to Donegal! Plan your trip with brochures, maps and other guides all downloadable here!' _yoast_wpseo_linkdex => '51' flexible_blocks_4_title => 'Slí Árainn Mhór' _flexible_blocks_4_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_4_image_placement => 'right' _flexible_blocks_4_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_4_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_4_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_4_image => '6679' _flexible_blocks_4_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_4_text_block => 'This spectacular walk takes you on a circle around the island of Arranmore. The views in all directions are stunning and the wild and uninhabited interior and the western half of the route is particularly remote. There is a spur walk to the Lighthouse at Rinawros Point.' _flexible_blocks_4_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_4_image_caption_text => '' _flexible_blocks_4_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_4_call_to_action_text => 'Download Here' _flexible_blocks_4_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_4_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/4-Sli-Arainn-Mhor-Brochure_1.pdf' _flexible_blocks_4_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' flexible_blocks_5_title => 'Slí na Rosann' _flexible_blocks_5_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_5_image_placement => 'left' _flexible_blocks_5_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_5_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_5_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_5_image => '' _flexible_blocks_5_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_5_text_block => 'Slí na Rosann is a 65km circular route covering an area called \'The Rosses\', which lies between the western outliers of Donegal\'s Derryveagh Mountains and its much-indented Atlantic coast in the west. The often dramatic and harsh landscape and is scattered with more than a hundred lakes. The route through this wonderfully scenic area links the town of An Clochan Liath and the villages of Croithlí, An Machaire, Anagaire and Ailt An Chorráin.' _flexible_blocks_5_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_5_image_caption_text => '' _flexible_blocks_5_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_5_call_to_action_text => 'Download Here' _flexible_blocks_5_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_5_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/5-Sli-na-Rossan-Brochure_1.pdf' _flexible_blocks_5_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' flexible_blocks_6_title => 'Slí na Finne' _flexible_blocks_6_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_6_image_placement => 'right' _flexible_blocks_6_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_6_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_6_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_6_image => '' _flexible_blocks_6_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_6_text_block => 'Slí na Finne loops through the mountains of central Donegal offering wilderness, mountains, glens, rivers, and lakes. On the sections away from the villages and roads there is a tangible sense of remoteness, where you may encounter deer ranging out from the National Park at Glenveagh. Route highlights include Lough Finn, a lake steeped in legends of the superhero, Finn Mc Cumhaill, and the River Finn, one of the best salmon rivers in Europe.' _flexible_blocks_6_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_6_image_caption_text => '' _flexible_blocks_6_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_6_call_to_action_text => 'Download Here' _flexible_blocks_6_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_6_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/6-Sli-na-Finne-Brochure.pdf' _flexible_blocks_6_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' flexible_blocks_7_title => 'Slí an Earagail' _flexible_blocks_7_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_7_image_placement => 'left' _flexible_blocks_7_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_7_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_7_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_7_image => '6675' _flexible_blocks_7_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_7_text_block => 'This section of the ‘Burtonport Railway Walk’ passes through spectacularly remote landscape with magnificent views. It follows the route of the railway line which linked Burtonport to Letterkenny between 1903 and 1947. Along the way, the trail passes by Lough Agher, cutting through rocky outcrops which highlight some of the engineering challenges involved in the construction of the original railway line.' _flexible_blocks_7_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_7_image_caption_text => 'Dunlúiche agus An Earagail - graingraf Chris Hill Photographic' _flexible_blocks_7_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_7_call_to_action_text => 'Íoslódáil anseo' _flexible_blocks_7_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_7_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/7-Sli-an-Earagail-Brochure.pdf' _flexible_blocks_7_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' flexible_blocks_8_title => 'Slí Cholm Cille' _flexible_blocks_8_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_8_image_placement => 'right' _flexible_blocks_8_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_8_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_8_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_8_image => '6678' _flexible_blocks_8_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_8_text_block => 'Slí Cholmcille circles around and through the remote landscapes of south west Dhún na nGall. This area, which is associated with St Colm Cille, and from where the route gets its name, is rich in prehistoric and early Christian monuments. The route passes through spectacular unspoiled coastal and mountain scenery, including the lonely valley reaching down to the inlet of An Phoirt, and the dramatic valley of Gleann Gheis. Watch a video about the walk here.' _flexible_blocks_8_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_8_image_caption_text => '' _flexible_blocks_8_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_8_call_to_action_text => 'Download Here' _flexible_blocks_8_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_8_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/8-Sli-Cholm-Cille-Brochure.pdf' _flexible_blocks_8_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' _dp_original => '1296' _edit_lock => '1769438270:3' _edit_last => '3' flexible_blocks_9_title => 'Inishowen Head Loop' _flexible_blocks_9_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_9_image_placement => 'left' _flexible_blocks_9_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_9_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_9_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_9_image => '6672' _flexible_blocks_9_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_9_text_block => 'This 8.5 km walk takes you through some of Donegal\'s most impressive coastal scenery. Within a relatively short distance of leaving the trailhead you are in remote country with wonderful views (including Scotland on a fine day). The route follows bog roads, laneways, rough tracks and minor roads and takes in a WWII Lookout Tower on Inishowen Head, the shoulder of Crocknasmug and the point at Portkill from where the legendary St Colm Cille departed Ireland for the Scottish isle of Iona.' _flexible_blocks_9_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_9_image_caption_text => 'Shrove Lighthouse - Inishowen Head Loop - Niall McCaughan' _flexible_blocks_9_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_9_call_to_action_text => 'Download Here' _flexible_blocks_9_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_9_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/9-Inishowen-Head-Loop-brochure.pdf' _flexible_blocks_9_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' flexible_blocks_10_title => 'Buncrana Shore Path' _flexible_blocks_10_title => 'field_689e6b89367ca' flexible_blocks_10_image_placement => 'right' _flexible_blocks_10_image_placement => 'field_68a2f5b244cbb' flexible_blocks_10_image_bleed_top => 'no' _flexible_blocks_10_image_bleed_top => 'field_690c82c1b9663' flexible_blocks_10_image => '6673' _flexible_blocks_10_image => 'field_68dab1393586e' flexible_blocks_10_text_block => 'The Buncrana shore-path is a 4.5 km (one way) traffic-free walk which follows the shoreline of Lough Swilly between Buncrana and Stragill Strand. It is gently undulating path which passes quiet beaches, old forts and a number of sites of historical interest. Wildlife is abundant and the views in all directions are superb.' _flexible_blocks_10_text_block => 'field_68dabc45ca913' flexible_blocks_10_image_caption_text => 'Fr Heharty watches over the Buncrana Shore Walk - pic Niall McCaughan' _flexible_blocks_10_image_caption_text => 'field_691f96a908cbd' flexible_blocks_10_call_to_action_text => 'Download Here' _flexible_blocks_10_call_to_action_text => 'field_690b7c11781d2' flexible_blocks_10_call_to_action_link => '/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/10-Buncrana-Shorepath-brochure.pdf' _flexible_blocks_10_call_to_action_link => 'field_690b7c21781d3' flexible_blocks_1_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_1_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_2_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_2_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_3_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_3_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_4_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_4_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_5_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_5_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_6_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_6_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_7_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_7_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_8_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_8_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_9_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_9_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_10_mask => '' _flexible_blocks_10_mask => 'field_696bf2facc051' flexible_blocks_12_cta_button_text => 'Back to Walking in Donegal' _flexible_blocks_12_cta_button_text => 'field_696b99c80078a' flexible_blocks_12_cta_button_url => 'https://govisitdonegal.com/things-to-do/activities/walking-in-donegal/' _flexible_blocks_12_cta_button_url => 'field_696b99db0078b' hero_blocks_0_location_tag => '' _hero_blocks_0_location_tag => 'field_696e097d2201d' hero_blocks_0_location_eircode => '' _hero_blocks_0_location_eircode => 'field_696e09912201e' astra-migrate-meta-layouts => 'set' show_default_flexible_blocks_for_api_pages => 'yes' _show_default_flexible_blocks_for_api_pages => 'field_69aae1ccb591d' _elementor_page_assets => array ( )Slí an Earagail circles through the spectacularly wild and beautiful landscape of north west Donegal. It takes its name from Errigal mountain (751m), whose pyramidic, grey-streaked quartzite cone is almost always visible along the route. Other route highlights include Bloody Foreland, Lough Nacung at Dunlewy and the coastal sections along its western edge.
