Today Expect a temp in the range 5.4℃ to 6.2℃ with wind speed 8 m/sec (WSW)
Thursday, Mar 23 Expect a temp in the range 6.1℃ to 7℃ with wind speed 6.1 m/sec (S)
Friday, Mar 24 Expect a temp in the range 6.3℃ to 7.1℃ with wind speed 8 m/sec (WSW)
Saturday, Mar 25 Expect a temp in the range 5.3℃ to 6.2℃ with wind speed 5.2 m/sec (WSW)
Sunday, Mar 26 Expect a temp in the range 3.2℃ to 4.6℃ with wind speed 3.1 m/sec (N)
Monday, Mar 27 Expect a temp in the range -0.4℃ to 2.3℃ with wind speed 1.5 m/sec (NE)
Tuesday, Mar 28 Expect a temp in the range 5.9℃ to 7.2℃ with wind speed 4.5 m/sec (S)
Killaloe weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
The beach is at the sea-front of Lahinch town and is one of the best sandy beaches in the west of Ireland. The beach is popular and can get busy during peak times and you will have surf tuition groups in the sea. This area is also good for coastal walks. The beach is excellent for surfing and particularly good Read more…
Fanore beach is a sandy beach on the Atlantic coast of Ireland backed by large areas of sand dunes known as the “Rabbit Warren”, and at low tide, you have exposed limestone. This beach is an unspoilt beach located in the heart of the Burren and Cliffs of Moher Global Geopark that makes this particularly interesting to botanists. Facilities at Read more…
Knappogue Castle is a tower house, built in 1467 and expanded in the mid-19th century. Today, the castle is used as a venue for weddings and medieval banquets and offers guided tours. Read more…
Quin Abbey, is a ruined Franciscan abbey founded around 1402 although occupies a site of a former Anglo-Norman de Clare fortress that was built after 1278. The remains of the fortress are still visible as they were incorporated into the abbey, Although mostly roofless, the structure of the abbey is well preserved and a visitor centre is located near the Read more…
Caherconnell is a medieval, exceptionally well-preserved stone ringfort, features a circular drystone enclosure wall with a diameter of 42 metres. Walls are up to 3 metres thick and up to 3 metres high although the amount of loose stones suggests a larger original height. The Caherconnell Visitor Centre is open daily from mid March to late October. Read more…
