Downpatrick Head is a scenic and historically significant headland located on the north coast of County Mayo in Ireland. It is known for its stunning sea cliffs, natural arches, and the iconic sea stack known as Dún Briste, which stands tall and isolated from the mainland.

The site has a rich history that dates back thousands of years, with evidence of prehistoric settlements and early Christian activity. The ruins of a church and holy well dedicated to Saint Patrick are located at the site, as well as the remains of a promontory fort.

Downpatrick Head is also known for its wildlife, including seabird colonies and seals that can be spotted offshore. Visitors can enjoy scenic walks along the cliffs, explore the ruins of the church and fort, and take in the stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean. A visitor center provides information about the site's history, geology, and wildlife.