| GALWAYBAY | Almost constantly in this island with a yen to see the sun go down here? (6,3) |
| APPIANWAY | A very quiet Scotsman with a yen to see the road to Brindisi (6,3) |
| GALWAY | If you ever go across the sea to Ireland, promised the song, you can see the sun go down over this bay |
| OESOPHAGI | Fare goes down here, so I hope, when flying, to save a grand (9) |
| POTHOLE | Great! First three reversing motorists may go down here briefly |
| YANGTZE | Stan Getz failing? No way! First, there's a yen to see him in flower! (7) |
| SHREW | Insectivorous mammal that must eat almost constantly due to its high metabolic rate (5) |
| RESTAURANTCAR | Train fare goes down here |
| SHREWS | Mouse-like mammals that must eat almost constantly |
| TOKYO | Took in ruins, admitting yen to see capital (5) |
| RUMINATES | Only minutes to see the sun-god and the way the bovine eats! (9) |
| CLOUDIEST | Regularly cold and stormy outside — most unlikely to see the sun? |
| ADVERSARY | It's very sad to see the sun-god as an opponent |
| INNISFREE | No need to pay for bed and board in this island |
| ELTON | John who sings "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" with Dolly on the album |
| BADKISSER | One whose tongue is constantly in a twist, maybe |
| EVERGREEN | Republican jealous with first lady being constantly in Vogue |
| FREEENTRY | No admission costs with a yen for ferret training (4,5) |
| NIKKERSHAW | English singer whose top ten hits include Wouldn't It Be Good, I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me and Wide Boy |
| DONT | "- Let the Sun Go Down on Me" |
