Connemara, Ireland’s West Coast
Connemara, on the West Coast of Ireland, is the home of the famous white ponies, and also a place to hear stories of the old days, and legends of Irish history.
Connemara, on the West Coast of Ireland, is the home of the famous white ponies, and also a place to hear stories of the old days, and legends of Irish history.
The K Club, located 17 miles from Dublin, Ireland, is home to two golf courses and a sprawling resort.
Derry is an historic walled city in Northern Ireland which hosts the Foyle Maritime Festival and many other events each year.
The Guinness Factory at St James Gate is the most popular tourist attraction in Ireland, not only because the beer is so famous, but the interactive displays and history is very interesting and the tour includes beer samples.
A trip on the 2500 kilometer Wild Atlantic Way, covering the entire west coast of Ireland, yields wonderful foods, bike trails, and impressive scenery.
A tour of the Dingle Peninsula, Cork, and a visit to the Burren region of Ireland, discovering so many beautiful places in very green Dingle.
Bloomsday, celebrating the life of James Joyce, is a big event in Dublin every year. A first-hand account of a Bloomsday celebration in Ireland.
A visit to the windswept Dingle peninsula in Ireland, where memories of the terrible potato famine that ended so many lives and sent so many immigrants to the US.
A bucket full of adventures in the Republic of Northern Ireland, including the new Gobbins, surfing the waves, fishing for breakfast and hovercraft racing.
Newcastle, in County Down, Republic of Northern Ireland, has beautiful vistas, lakes, and hiking paths to explore, including Slieve Binnian.
Howth is located a short thirty minutes bus ride outside Dublin’s city center and offers travelers a view into life in a small town of County Dublin
Exploring Northern Ireland’s rugged coast, including the famous Giant’s Causeway, horseback riding on the beach, seeing the Titanic, Antrim and County Down.