



by Caherconnell Stone Fort & Sheepdog Demonstrations
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€57Visitors begin by entering Caherconnell Stone Fort, located in the Burren region about 1 kilometer south of Poulnabrone dolmen. The fort is a well-preserved stone ringfort in its original condition, positioned to overlook the surrounding landscape, indicating its historical defensive purpose. Archaeological excavations are conducted here each summer by the Caherconnell Archaeological Field School, affiliated with NUI Galway. After exploring the fort, guests watch the Burren’s main sheepdog demonstrations. These take place daily at 2:00 PM and show how farmers and border collies work together to herd sheep in the natural environment of the Burren. The entire experience lasts between one and two hours and includes admission to both the fort and the sheepdog demonstrations.
Caherconnell Stone Fort & Sheepdog Demonstrations
Caherconnell Stone Fort is located 1 kilometer south of Poulnabrone dolmen in the Burren, Ireland. It is a well-preserved stone ringfort remaining in its original state, positioned to overlook the surrounding area, indicating a defensive settlement. Each summer, archaeological excavations are conducted here by the Caherconnell Archaeological Field School, associated with NUI Galway. Visitors also attend the Burren’s main sheepdog demonstrations at Caherconnell, where farmers and border collies work together to herd sheep in the natural Burren environment. The schedule for the sheepdog demonstrations is available on the tour website.




by Caherconnell Stone Fort & Sheepdog Demonstrations
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€57Visitors begin by entering Caherconnell Stone Fort, located in the Burren region about 1 kilometer south of Poulnabrone dolmen. The fort is a well-preserved stone ringfort in its original condition, positioned to overlook the surrounding landscape, indicating its historical defensive purpose. Archaeological excavations are conducted here each summer by the Caherconnell Archaeological Field School, affiliated with NUI Galway. After exploring the fort, guests watch the Burren’s main sheepdog demonstrations. These take place daily at 2:00 PM and show how farmers and border collies work together to herd sheep in the natural environment of the Burren. The entire experience lasts between one and two hours and includes admission to both the fort and the sheepdog demonstrations.
Caherconnell Stone Fort & Sheepdog Demonstrations
Caherconnell Stone Fort is located 1 kilometer south of Poulnabrone dolmen in the Burren, Ireland. It is a well-preserved stone ringfort remaining in its original state, positioned to overlook the surrounding area, indicating a defensive settlement. Each summer, archaeological excavations are conducted here by the Caherconnell Archaeological Field School, associated with NUI Galway. Visitors also attend the Burren’s main sheepdog demonstrations at Caherconnell, where farmers and border collies work together to herd sheep in the natural Burren environment. The schedule for the sheepdog demonstrations is available on the tour website.