Yes! The Burren is a karst-landscape located in western Ireland made up of exposed limestone bedrock.
the Burren, in County Clare
the Burren is in the north of County Clare, on the south shore of Galway Bay
Ireland is not a hot country and does not have any deserts. It does have wild and rugged areas, such as the Burren, and it also has a lot of bogs.
there is no desert in Ireland (in the sense of sand) but a place called the burren is a 'deserted' natural landscape - a very popular tourist spot and almost unique area of flora in the world (artic plants grow alongside plants from the tropics there!seriously -google 'the burren'
There are many. Here are just a few: The Giants Causeway. The Burren. The Cliffs of Moher.
Popular places in Ireland include Dublin, Newgrange, Connemara, the Giants Causeway, Blarney Castle, Killarney, the Burren, Glendalough and many, many others.
An example of a natural region is the Burren with is in Ireland. A natural region is one that is defined by the natural physical features.
The Burren is home to a large number of plants that are found nowhere else in Ireland. The large number of tourists in the area threaten the survival of some of these rare plants (some get trampled by careless tourists, tour buses increase pollution in the area, etc.) Visitors to the Burren are advised to stick to the pathways, and to be mindful of the local flora.
The Burren in Ireland is primarily composed of karst landscape made up of limestone rock. This unique geological formation includes limestone pavements, caves, and grykes, which are deep fissures between the rocks.
Burren Smokehouse was created in 1989.
Burren College of Art was created in 1993.