Ireland | Doolin Cave
Doolin Cave is home to the world’s second largest stalactite! Friendly and knowledgeable guides lead guests down 125 steps, 210 feet below the earth to the main cavern, where they can behold the 8 million year old natural formation.
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Doolin Cave
Boasting the world's third biggest (and the biggest outside South America) free-hanging breeze-formed stalactite, Doolin Cave is one of the most stunning attractions to be found in County Clare and it would be difficult to find a more exciting underground caving adventure in Europe. Thanks to the friendly and knowledgeable staff, visitors will be constantly learning about the geology and history of the cave as they navigate the winding paths and inclines, before eventually reaching the breathtaking Great Stalactite.
There is also a new Farmland Nature Trail for all the family, which is free and features pygmy goats, rare breeds of cattle, sheep and chickens, not to mention picturesque rural backdrops of the wildflower meadows.
Find out more:
Ireland Travel Vlog Three | Doolin, Doolin Cave, The Cliffs of Moher & Dingle
In this Ireland Travel Vlog, we wake up in Doolin, the explore the beautiful Doolin Cave, home of the world's second largest stalactite. We then hike the Burren Way along the amazing & beautiful natural wonder, the Cliffs of Moher. The next day we make our way to the quaint town of Doolin, where we spend the night.
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MAILING ADDRESS
PO Box 50204
Indianapolis, IN 46254
CAMERA USED:
iPhone 7 Plus
Canon Rebel T5i
GoPro Hero 4 Silver
EDITING SOFTWARE:
iMovie
MUSIC:
Provided by: iMovie Sound Effects
More Info here:
& by: YouTube Creator Studio
More info here:
Brandenburg Concerto No4-1 BWV1049 - Classical Whimsical by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Doolin Cave ireland
The birth of this landscape began with the death of another. Under the sea some 360 million years ago, marine animals, plants, shells and coral accumulated over many thousands of years to form thick limestone beds.
This compacting of marine life and subsequent limestone formation was unevenly distributed due to the movement of the oceans currents. In between these beds, areas of shale rock formed, which is less resistant to erosion and the resulting topography of the Burren is characterised by terraces and cliffs.
Climate change is not a new phenomenon and our world’s history has been marked by several periods of extreme meteorological change. These periods were commonly referred to as ‘Ice Ages’ the most recent of which started around two million years ago. Since then, the Burren has been covered by ice several times, the last known period of ice cover ending 12,000 years ago. The limestone pavements, a distinguishing feature of the Burren landscape, are a consequence of glacier ice scraping away the surface debris of soil, stones and the topmost layer of rock. This exposed a massive un-eroded rock surface when the ice melted.
The word ‘karst’ is used to describe terrain with distinctive landforms and drainage arising from a combination of high rock solubility and well developed underground drainage through solution channels. The Burren is a superb example of a glaciokarst—where the unusual landforms of karst are even more special because of recent glaciation. The Burren is famous internationally, not just because of its beautiful limestone landscapes but also because of the remarkable flora of the region and its rich archaeological heritage. The term ‘Burren’ is synonymous with ‘karst’ because both words are derived from words that mean a ‘Stony Place’ except Burren derives from Gaelic and Karst from old Slavic.
Ice and water have sculpted the present landscape of the Burren. The typical pavement surface of the Burren has been moulded and sculpted into features such as pits, hollows, rills and channels known collectively as ‘karren’. Erractics are the result of glacial deposition. Rocks and boulders were carried by the ice as it slowly moved south, and were then deposited as the ice retreated. All of these processes have resulted in the strange but beautiful landscape here today, from the fissured pavements to the intricate network of caves.
Buried deep beneath the surface of the Burren exists another world. Uninterested in the conventions or cares of man, it has flourished with unbridled creativity on its mission to carve out a niche. This is nature’s realm.
Limestone is predominately calcium carbonate (CaCO3) and this is soluble in water that contains carbon dioxide (CO2). There has been much publicity about carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and its role in global warming but there is much more CO2 in the soil. Initially water moves through the rock very slowly along tiny passages but as it does so it dissolves the rock and gradually enlarges the passages to form discrete conduits. When these conduits become large enough for people to pass through they are referred to as caves. Active caves, like Pol an Ionáin, Doolin Cave, have a stream flowing through them which continues to dissolve the limestone. However, as lower conduits develop over time those at a higher level may be abandoned and some may be filled with sediment such as the passage at the end of the Main Chamber
As well as rain falling directly onto the limestone, streams that have their origins on other impervious rocks commonly sink soon after they flow onto limestone—just like the stream that sinks at the entrance to Doolin Cave. After flowing through caves the water emerges from springs, although these may be at the coast or even under the sea.
Doolin Cave & Arriving in Fanore | Ireland Travels - Diana Kitsune
Day 2 of hiking in Ireland - We visited Doolin Cave before heading out on our 10 mile hike to Fanore, Ireland.
Doolin Cave
On the west coast of Ireland in the county of Clare is a small village named Doolin. Deep beneath the ground is one the largest stalactites in the World. For more information on this amazing tourist attraction please visit
Clip taken from Ciffs of Moher DVD - available at
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Ireland Vlog || Cliffs of Moher, Doolin Cave, The Burren and Stone Circle
Last weekend I flew over to Ireland to meet up with a few friends and spend a few days seeing some of the country. I flew into Dublin, where we hired a car and drove over to the west coast to County Clare. We stayed in a lovely AirBnB house near Spanish Point and took day trips out to see the sights nearby. As we only had 3 days it was a short but spectacular trip and I can’t wait to visit Ireland again.
Places we visited:
Spanish Point (sunset)
Cliffs of Moher
Doolin Cave
The Burren/Poulnabrone
Lough Gur Stone circle
Also a big thanks to Thomas for letting me borrow his GoPro when my camera battery died.
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Filmed with: Panasonic HC-V100 Full HD 1920x1080 and GoPro HERO3
All music can be found on Youtube Audio Library
Doolin Cave - County Clare
Boasting the world's third biggest (and the biggest outside South America) free-hanging breeze-formed stalactite, Doolin Cave is one of the most stunning attractions to be found in County Clare and it would be difficult to find a more exciting underground caving adventure in Europe. Thanks to the friendly and knowledgeable staff, visitors will be constantly learning about the geology and history of the cave as they navigate the winding paths and inclines, before eventually reaching the breathtaking Great Stalactite.
There is also a new Farmland Nature Trail for the kids, which is free and features pygmy goats, rare breeds of cattle, sheep and chickens, not to mention picturesque rural backdrops of the wildflower meadows.
Find out more:
Doolin Cave - County Clare
Boasting the world's third biggest (and the biggest outside South America) free-hanging breeze-formed stalactite, Doolin Cave is one of the most stunning attractions to be found in County Clare and it would be difficult to find a more exciting underground caving adventure in Europe. Thanks to the friendly and knowledgeable staff, visitors will be constantly learning about the geology and history of the cave as they navigate the winding paths and inclines, before eventually reaching the breathtaking Great Stalactite.
There is also a new Farmland Nature Trail for the kids, which is free and features pygmy goats, rare breeds of cattle, sheep and chickens, not to mention picturesque rural backdrops of the wildflower meadows.
Find out more:
Ireland Vlog?: DOOLIN CAVES
Day 24 on My Adventure! On this day I was able to explore the Doolin and the Doolin Caves. I apologize for the poor audio in some parts, it was super windy. Enjoy!
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Doolin cave
Doolin cave with Jim our wonderful guide
Doolin Caves and Doolin, County Clare, Ireland
DOOLIN CO CLARE 4k
WALKING DOOLIN IRELAND
Devils Cave, Doolin, Co. Clare
Access from the Cliffs of Moher to Doolin Walk.
Doolin Travel Guide HD
youtube ireland travel videos
In Doolin I interviewed Banjo player, Kevin Griffin about why Doolin has become the traditional music capital of Ireland.
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Doolin cave inside + Martin
doolin cave
'Meet The Locals' - Doolin, County Clare | VISITING IRELAND TRAVEL GUIDE
In this short film, 'Meet the Locals', Doolin Tourism brings viewers on a journey through Doolin, and the rugged, breathtaking Burren region, meeting some of its local people.
The local people of Doolin, Ireland have a pride and passion of place like no other, and that emanates throughout the community and the overall visitor experience.
Doolin warmly welcomes visitors to stay & discover more, explore the hidden gems of the region, and experience unrivalled Irish hospitality in a traditional Irish setting.
Come and meet the locals! #LoveDoolin
Plan Your Trip to Doolin, Ireland and experience the incredible.
Need some more information? Check out our website and get your FREE Doolin Visitor Guide.
Official website: doolin.ie
Facebook: facebook.com/doolintourism #LoveDoolin
Instagram: @doolintourism
Doolin - Designated Tourism Destination of Excellence by Fáilte Ireland in 2019
Doolin, one of Ireland’s most loved visitor destinations, which is widely regarded as ‘the home of Irish music’, has become the first Irish village to be awarded Fáilte Ireland’s Destination Award for Excellence in Customer Service. To achieve the Award, tourism businesses in Doolin undertook Fáilte Ireland’s Accredited Service Excellence Programme with nearly 120 local tourism frontline staff across 41 local businesses completing a dedicated course of customer care training. ‘Meet the Locals’ captures the very essence of why these local family-run businesses are gaining recognition for their customer service and warm, and welcoming nature.
About Doolin:
Located on the edge of the historic Burren in northwest County Clare, along Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way, and within easy reach of the majestic Cliffs of Moher and the glorious Aran Islands, Doolin’s dramatic landscape and unrivalled scenery are what you might expect to see in an epic Hollywood movie. Luckily enough, Doolin is as real as it gets. As well as a great base for exploring the region, Doolin is widely regarded as the home of traditional Irish music, with plenty of music and events to experience every night in the local pubs and venues throughout the village - ‘craic agus ceol’ is aplenty in this Irish coastal village. Take a clifftop walk, breathing in the crisp, salty Atlantic air while appreciating the beautiful wildflowers, explore the rugged landscape where land and sea collide, or embark on an Atlantic cruise to appreciate the unique coastline from a different perspective.
The village itself is a vibrant place full of characters, stories and experiences, and is home to some of the region’s best accommodation, eateries, activities, local craft shops, and of course, warm welcomes.
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Media Credits - Videography & Photography
Videography & Photography (stills) by Kevin Smith
Credit: Instagram - @kevlsmith Facebook - @kevlsmithproductions
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Media Credits - Audio
Track 1 Title: Which That Is This?
Artist: Doctor Turtle -
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License: CC BY 4.0 -
Track 2 Title: His Last Share Of The Stars
Artist: Doctor Turtle -
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License: CC BY 4.0 -
Track 3 Title: The Temperature of the Air on the Bow of the Kaleetan
Artist: Chris Zabriskie -
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Sheet Music:
Piano Tutorial for how to play:
License: CC BY 4.0 -