Comhghairdeas! Shrioc tú leath pointe an Slí an Atlantaigh Fhiáin!
Is é Carraig Phámar agus baile Bóthar na trá ná leath pointe an Slí an Atlantaigh Fhiáin. Creidtear go raibh Carraig Phámar ainmithe tar éis an teach stáisiún Gardaí i mbaile Bothar na Trá, áit a bhí ag chlann Phámar. Is carraig meiteamorfach é.
Ón carraig seo tá roinnt rudaí ann le fheiscint. Chuig an deisceart agus treasna cuán na nGaillimhe tá an Boirinn i gContae an Chlár. Chuig iarthar tá na hOileáin Árann. Chuig an Oirthear tá tú abalta teach solais Inis Caorach a fheicáil agus ag deireadh chuig an oirthuaisceart is fieidir tús Lár Cathair na nGaillimhe a fheiceáil.
An Taisce - Taisce beag ata ann. Le do thoil TDPF
Congratulations! You've made it halfway up or down the Wild Atlantic Way!
Palmers Rock and Salthill Town marks the midway point of the Wild Atlantic Way. Palmers Rock was believed to be named after the Garda Station House in Salthill Town, which used to belong to the Palmers family. The rock is Metamorphic and free-standing.
From this rock, there are many things you can see. To the south and across Galway Bay is the Burren in County Clare. To the West are the Arann Islands. To the East, you can see Mutton Lighthouse on Mutton Island; finally, to the northeast, you can see the beginning of central Galway City.
The Cache - Small cache container. Please BYOP.