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County Clare

Lough Atedaun

Loch an tSéideáin

Lough Atedaun covers 36 ha with 2.9 km of shore in County Clare, 880 m west of Corofin.

Getting to the water

A public road or path on the map comes within 18 m of the shore, along about 100 m of it. That is what the map contains. It is not a statement that the public may walk there, because OpenStreetMap does not record permission, and nobody has checked this lake against its owner.

36 ha
of water
2.9 km
of shore
1
stretch of shore a way reaches
Area
36 ha measured from the mapped outline
Shore
2.9 km around the outline
In Irish
Loch an tSéideáin
Public access
A public way reaches the shoreMeasured from the map, not from a statement of permission
Lough Atedaun One of many limestone lakes in the area
Lough Atedaun One of many limestone lakes in the area·Adrian King, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons

Where it is

The pin sits from the main access point on the shore, and every distance on this page is measured from that same point. The other pins are the nearest lakes in County Clare.

Parking, viewpoints and stops

Everything here is measured from the main access point on the shore. A viewpoint is a place that looks at the lake, which is not the same as a place on it.

Parking

An unnamed car park is 30 m away, and the walk from it to the shore is 20 m along mapped paths. The map records nothing about a charge.

Viewpoints

None mapped within 2.5 km.

Nearest stops
  • Corofin840 m

Getting to Lough Atedaun

Your journey, your way

Let’s get you to Lough Atedaun.

Choose where you are starting. We’ll work out the rest.

Going toLough AtedaunDestination: the shore access point
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Nearby starting points
2 How would you like to travel?
3 When are you going?

All times are local to Ireland. Scheduled services, without live delay updates.

Journey preferences Transport type and sorting

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About these directions

Public transport times come from National Transport Authority. Timetables cover 2026-09-18 to 2027-09-19. These are scheduled services; check with the operator for cancellations and changes before travelling.

Walking and driving times are estimates. A town search starts at its centre; choose your location or a point on the map for a more precise starting point. Eircode search is not available.

How journey planning works
Destination, access and nearby stops

Lough Atedaun is in Corofin, County Clare. Routes here end at the stretch of shore a public way reaches, which this site measured on the ground. A car park is recorded 20 m from the water, about 1 minutes on foot.

Corofin is the nearest settlement, 880 m west of the lake. Arriving in Corofin is not arriving at the water, so the journeys below are worked out to the water and say so when they cannot reach it.
Stops near it

The nearest scheduled stop is Corofin (13725), 860 m away in a straight line. Use the planner to check walking connections for your journey.

  • Corofin 860 m
    buses BC4 and BC3
    Scheduled departures from this stop

Getting to Corofin covers the journeys into the town itself.

The nearest other lakes

Ordered by distance from the main access point on the shore, in a straight line, which is the same point and the same measure as the figures beside them.

Questions people ask

Can you walk to Lough Atedaun?
A public road or path comes within 18 m of the shore, along about 100 m of it. That is what the map shows; it is not a statement of permission, which the map does not record.
How big is Lough Atedaun?
36 ha, with 2.9 km of shore, measured from the outline OpenStreetMap holds, which is made of 2 records merged into one lake here.
Where can you park for Lough Atedaun?
A car park is 30 m away, and the walk from it to the shore is 20 m along mapped paths.
How do you get to Lough Atedaun without a car?
The nearest stop in the national timetable is Corofin, 860 m from the main access point on the shore in a straight line, and buses BC4 and BC3 call there, run by Burren and Cliffs Explorer. The planner on this page works out the walk from that stop, and where no footway joins it to the water it says so rather than making a number up.

Where this comes from

The lake itself
The outline, the name and the identifiers are OpenStreetMap records, 2 of them merged here into one lake. Correct it there Figures marked Wikidata come from Q24196575.
What this site measured
The area and the shore are worked out from that outline. The stretches of shore a way reaches, the walk in from a car park and every distance on this page are worked out here, on this site’s own graph of the OpenStreetMap ways, last built on 2026-09-20. These are this site’s calculations, not the map’s, and a mistake in them is a mistake here.