How Not to Die Hiking in Ireland

A Guide for American Tourists

De: Declan Murphy

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Planning to hike in Ireland? Don’t hit the trail without this book—it’s the essential companion every American tourist needs to survive and thrive on the Emerald Isle’s wild, rugged paths!

From dodging bogs on Glendalough’s trails to scaling Carrauntoohil’s misty peaks or skirting Slieve League’s dizzying cliffs, hiking Ireland is a bucket-list thrill—until fog rolls in, rocks turn slick, or a curious cow blocks your way. Without the right know-how, you’re one misstep from a sprained ankle or a Mountain Rescue call. How Not to Die Hiking in Ireland: A Guide for American Tourists is your lifeline, packed with insider secrets no travel blog or quick Google search can match. Kerry-born hiker Declan Murphy spills the wisdom you need to turn a daunting trek into a grand adventure.
Think you’re ready for trails where weather flips in minutes, Gaelic signs stump you, or farmers’ gates demand respect? Without this book, you’re not. Discover how to layer for relentless drizzle, navigate with offline apps, sidestep protective livestock, and handle emergencies like hypothermia or lost paths. With over 400 practical tips, laugh-out-loud quirks, and a local’s savvy, it’s everything you didn’t know you needed—until you’re knee-deep in a bog or facing a 40 mph gust with no signal.

Whether it’s your first hike or your fifth, this book’s your trail guide—bursting with must-know details on kid-friendly strolls, senior-safe routes, advanced ascents, and hidden gems like the Burren’s lunar landscapes or Donegal’s coastal paths no tour group can touch. Fully updated for 2025 with new trail signs, rescue apps, and eco-paths, it’s your ticket to hiking Ireland like you belong there. Don’t risk a holiday of wrong turns and close calls—grab this now and conquer the Emerald Isle’s trails with confidence. Essential, entertaining, and utterly Irish—your adventure starts here!

Perfect for: American tourists, solo travelers, families, seniors, and anyone hiking Ireland’s trails in 2025.