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Adare

Ireland's answer to the cosy English village must surely be Adare, where the third Earl of Dunraven built a street with thatched cottages and well trimmed hedges at the gates of his early victorian manor. History had already endowed the place with an...

Categories: Adare


Annagassan


Categories: Annagassan


Aran Islands

The three Aran Islands in Ireland are, Inis Mor Island, Inis Meain Island, and Inis Oirr Island. They are famous for their geological formation, historical monuments and their linguistic and cultural heritage.  A popular way for visitors to take in t...

Categories: Aran Islands


Ardrahan


Categories: Ardrahan


Armagh

Armagh City is the ecclesiastical capital of Ireland. Famous for Saint Patrick who built his first stone church here, the Christian Capital of Ireland is rich in cultural heritage, graceful architecture and ancient legend. St. Patrick’s Cathedra...

Categories: Armagh


Athlone

You won't have to look far to find Athlone's main attraction: Its castle—dating from the 1200s—squats alongside the River Shannon right in the middle of this Irish town 70 mi/115 km west of Dublin, guarding a strategic crossing. The tourist informati...

Categories: Athlone


Avoca

In Ireland's County Wicklow, Avoca merits a visit to see weavers at work on hand looms at the Avoca Mill. This small town on the Avoca River is about 35 mi/55 km south of Dublin and is most beautiful in the spring, when the wild cherry trees are in b...

Categories: Avoca


Ballina

Ballina is County Mayo’s largest town, and is world famous for its fishing with one of the best salmon rivers, the River Moy. Ballina is located in the west of Ireland in an ideal location to easily tour Mayo and Sligo. Ballina has something fo...

Categories: Ballina


Ballycotton


Categories: Ballycotton


Ballyfarnon


Categories: Ballyfarnon


Ballylickey

Ballylickey is a village in County Cork, Ireland, at which point the River Ovane flows into Bantry Bay. It is known for its picturesque views and charming guesthouses and B & Bs. Visitors enjoy fishing, golfing, hiking and waters ports on Bantry ...

Categories: Ballylickey


Ballyshannon

Ballyshannon is a busy town set beside the River Erne where it flows into Donegal Bay. Its riverside position has been of great significance in the past. It was here at Ballyshannon during the Nine Years War at the end of the 16th century that the ri...

Categories: Ballyshannon


Bangor


Categories: Bangor


Bantry


Categories: Bantry


Blarney

The most well known structure in Blarney is the Blarney Castle. While visiting Blarney Castle, kiss the Blarney Stone and get the gift of gab or, as an 18th century French consul put it, "gain the privilege of telling lies for seven years". Queen El...

Categories: Blarney


Blasket Islands


Categories: Blasket Islands


Boyne Valley

Some of Ireland's most venerable historic sites lie along the River Boyne, north of Dublin. Bru na Boinne contains a series of fascinating neolithic-passage graves more than 5,000 years old. Though it is often called Newgrange, the name of its most f...

Categories: Boyne Valley


Bray

Bray is a lovely seafront town located in County Wicklow, only 20 km south of Dublin. Beautiful scenery, endless strolls on the boardwalk and sand, lively hostelries and pubs, arts and cultural activities, and home to Ireland's film and televisio...

Categories: Bray


Bundoran

Situated on Donegal Bay where the mighty Atlantic Ocean rolls onto the Blue Flag Beach and surrounded by the impressive Dartry and Ben Bulben Mountains, Bundoran enjoys a stunning location. This spectacular setting is matched by the warmth of the ...

Categories: Bundoran


Cape Clear Island


Categories: Cape Clear Island


Carlow

County Carlow is a county town surrounded by glorious mountains, scenic countryside and river valleys. It sits southeast of Ireland just 53 miles from Dublin. The town’s name derives from Old Irish language, Ceatharlach which means “four ...

Categories: Carlow


Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge


Categories: Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge


Carrickfinn


Categories: Carrickfinn


Castlebar

Castlebar is a welcoming market town in West Ireland’s County Mayo.  It is a town steeped in history, with its oldest building dating back to 1739.  Summer walking tours are a popular attraction of Castlebar where visitors ca...

Categories: Castlebar


Castlemartyr

Visit Castlemartyr, known for castle ruins dating back to the early 1200s, and picturesque rolling hills and streams where visitors can enjoy outdoor activities such as horseback riding, fishing, golf, archery, hurling (an ancient Irish sport), hikin...

Categories: Castlemartyr


Cavan

Cavan is a county in Ireland in the province of Ulster. In the medieval times, it was Gaelic territory and was part of the kingdom of East Breifne or Brefney O’Reilly. During the 12th century, Cavan was influenced by Anglo-Normans and built a c...

Categories: Cavan


Charleville

Located in County Cork, Charleville is the second largest town between Limerick and Cork, and is connected easily by railway network. The historic town, founded in 1661, has numerous pubs and is probably best known for its cheese.

Categories: Charleville


Clane


Categories: Clane


Clare Island


Categories: Clare Island


Clifden

Clifden is a town on the coast of County Galway, Ireland and being Connemara's largest town, it is often referred to as "the Capital of Connemara".

Categories: Clifden


Co. Fermanagh

County Fermanagh is located in Northern Ireland, and is known for its main island town of Enniskillen, with historic attractions including Enniskillen Castle and the Castle Coole Estate.

Categories: Co. Fermanagh


Co. Laois


Categories: Co. Laois


Cobh

Cobh’s landmark Cathedral clings miraculously to the town’s steep slopes as they sweep down to the sea of Cork Harbour. That was also the last bit of Irish soil millions of Irish had under their feet before emigrating from here across the oceans in t...

Categories: Cobh


Coleraine

Coleraine is charming town in Northern Ireland, in County Londonderry. Visitors enjoy the riverside walks that stretch for miles, and the views of the extraordinary landscapes. Corelaine is easily accessed by rail from Belfast, and is located nearby ...

Categories: Coleraine


Cong

Nestling on the banks of Lough Corrib in glorious Connemara, Cong is one Ireland's oldest treasures. For years visitors have come from all the world to marvel at its wonderful scenery and enjoy the welcome that the people of this unique village exten...

Categories: Cong


Connemara

Connemara is one of the last unspoiled areas in Ireland. From the rugged Twelve Bens mountain range in the north through lake-rich Roundstone Bog to the golden beaches reaching out into the Atlantic Ocean, Connemara is distinguishable by the light th...

Categories: Connemara


Cork

A town of churches, bridges and pubs, Cork is best known for Blarney Castle where you are invited to kiss the famed stone to acquire the "gift of gab." St. Patrick Street, the town's main thoroughfare, is good for shopping and people watching. See th...

Categories: Cork


County Antrim

County Antrim is located within the historic province of Ulster, and is one of six counties that form Northern Ireland. Popular sites within County Antrim include Bushmill's, Portrush and the Giant's Causeway, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Th...

Categories: County Antrim


County Clare

County Clare, the adopted home of Eámon de Valera and Brian Boru, is called the Banner County. It is, perhaps, best known outside of Ireland for the splendor of the Cliffs of Moher and the Burren. But East Clare also has many places of interes...

Categories: County Clare


County Down


Categories: County Down


County Leitrim


Categories: County Leitrim


County Meath

Birthplace of Ireland’s Ancient East, this county follows the current of the River Boyne and borders Co. Louth. For over a century, the Kingdom of Meath, ruled by Tuathal Techtmar, was the High King of Ireland until its fall in the early 12th c...

Categories: County Meath


County Offaly


Categories: County Offaly


Croaghaun


Categories: Croaghaun


Donegal

The county of Donegal contains breathtaking views of landscapes and seascapes set against a backdrop of mountains and moors, with evidence everywhere of traditional Irish Celtic culture. Its vast rugged coastline is mixed with beautiful beaches with ...

Categories: Donegal


Donegal Bay


Categories: Donegal Bay


Drogheda


Categories: Drogheda


Drumcliff

Drumcliff is a picturesque village along the Drumcliff River in County Sligo, Ireland. It is known for being the final resting place of famous Irish poet W.B. Yeates. See the historic sights, such as the remains of a round tower and high cross, where...

Categories: Drumcliff


Dublin

Dublin enjoys one of the loveliest natural settings in Europe. Dublin attracts visitors from around the world with its old world charm and friendly atmosphere. Most of the architecture dates from the 18th century, when Dublin enjoyed great prominenc...

Categories: Dublin


Dublin Bay


Categories: Dublin Bay


Dundalk

Dundalk is the largest town in Ireland. Located in County Louth, situated where the Castletown River flows into Dundalk Bay, the town of Dundalk is close to the border of Northern Ireland and is equidistant from Belfast and Dublin. Dundalk was inhabi...

Categories: Dundalk


Dunmanus Bay


Categories: Dunmanus Bay


Enniskerry


Categories: Enniskerry


Foynes

Foynes is know for it's aviation history where Foynes was the landing site of Pan Am's first commercial passenger flight from the USA to Europe in 1939. At the flying boat museum visitors can see an amazing replica of this plane and learn more about ...

Categories: Foynes


Galway

Galway is a city, a county, and an experience to be savoured and remembered. The historic city of the tribes dances to a beat uniquely it's own. There is a certain chemistry and vibrancy to this friendly university city, which many delight in, and fe...

Categories: Galway


Gap of Dunloe


Categories: Gap of Dunloe


Glasson


Categories: Glasson


Glendalough

Glendalough is a fascinating town just south of Dublin. The town was originally built by monastics in the 10th century, and the largest building in Glendalough is the cathedral. The Gateway is one of the most important monuments and also now one of t...

Categories: Glendalough


Great Saltee Island

Great Saltee Island is located off the coast of Kilmore Quay County, Wexford. It's known for it's spectacular views and is very popular with day trippers. Birdwatchers will especially be delighted to find that the island is one of the la...

Categories: Great Saltee Island


Greencastle


Categories: Greencastle


Hillsborough

Antiques lovers will enjoy Hillsborough, Northern Ireland—this town 10 mi/16 km southwest of Belfast is lined with shops. As you shop your way from store to store, you'll pass Hillsborough Castle—the official royal residence in Northern Ireland. It's...

Categories: Hillsborough


Inishmurray

Founded as a monastery by St Molaise in the 6th century, Inishmurray today only contains remnants of the early Irish monastic settlement, as well as an enclosure wall, and some buildings from the last residents of the location, who relocated to the m...

Categories: Inishmurray


Kavieng


Categories: Kavieng


Kerry

No matter which direction the area of North Kerry is approached, the great central spine of mountains draws the eye of the traveller like a great symphony draws an audience to a fitting climax. The relatively high mountains and narrow peninsula conju...

Categories: Kerry


Kilbeggan


Categories: Kilbeggan


Kildare

The county town of Kildare, Ireland, is set in the heart of the Curragh, the huge, grassy limestone plain 30 mi/48 km southwest of Dublin where Ireland's famous racehorses are bred. Its main attraction is the Irish National Stud on the outskirts of t...

Categories: Kildare


Kilkenny

Kilkenny is a medieval city of 22,000 acclaimed internationally as a centre for craft and design. Technology, Tourism, Craft & Design and food processing are the main industries. Each year the city hosts for a number of international festivals and cu...

Categories: Kilkenny


Kilronan


Categories: Kilronan


Kingscourt


Categories: Kingscourt


Kinsale

The quaint little settlement of Kinsale sits around a small picturesque harbour. Located south west of Cork, this characteristicaly 18th century town with its bow fronted shops and slate hung houses are best viewed from Compass Hill. Also explore the...

Categories: Kinsale


Knock


Categories: Knock


Limerick

Limerick City is magnificently sited on one of Europe's finest rivers, the River Shannon. One can only imagine the 9th century scenes, when fleets of Viking vessels sailed up the river to plunder and terrorise the monastic midlands. In later centurie...

Categories: Limerick


Londonderry

Londonderry (Derry) is a city of contrasts, culture, and heartwarming hospitality. Protective walls erected in 1614 present a good image of what the town’s fortification looked like more than 350 years ago and offer a splendid view over the roo...

Categories: Londonderry


Lough Swilly


Categories: Lough Swilly


Mayo

Mayo is a county with an astonishing variety of scenery, an unspoilt natural environment and innumerable places of interest. Here, people have lived in harmony with their surroundings for over 5,000 years. The county has charming picturesque town...

Categories: Mayo


Monaghan

Monaghan has something for everyone to enjoy: round towers, historic houses, picturesque landscapes which inspired famous poetry, Clones Irish lace making, and even a center for wake boarding and angling for outdoor enthusiasts. Full of quality ninet...

Categories: Monaghan


Muckross House


Categories: Muckross House


Mullaghmore


Categories: Mullaghmore


Newcastle, Northern Ireland

Unlike its namesake on the Tyne River in England, Newcastle, Northern Ireland, is a resort town set on a gorgeous bay with a wide, golden strand, 30 mi/48 km south of Belfast. Though much of the town itself is touristy, Newcastle is a good base for e...

Categories: Newcastle Northern Ireland


Northern Ireland

In Northern Ireland, you will find many of the same delights as in the Republic: ancient stone circles, Celtic high crosses, historic towns and treasures, lively pubs and friendly people. You will notice a slightly different accent, but you'll be wel...

Categories: Northern Ireland


Powerscourt Estate


Categories: Powerscourt Estate


Rathmullan

Rathmullan is a charming seaside village located in County Donegal, Ireland. The village is also famous for it's deep sea fishing festival in June. 

Categories: Rathmullan


Ring of Kerry

The Ring of Kerry is part of the unspoilt and mystical Ireland. Its beauty is unparalleled and it boasts some of the finest beaches in Europe. The Ring of Kerry is a natural center for outdoor activities including golf, many water sports, cycling, ...

Categories: Ring of Kerry


Ringaskiddy


Categories: Ringaskiddy


Roscommon

Roscommon is a small lush green county in Ireland with plenty of well-preserved historical features that dates back to the fifth century. Derived from the name Coman mac Faelchon, an abbot who built a monastery, the town became known as Ros Comain (S...

Categories: Roscommon


Rosscarbery


Categories: Rosscarbery


Rosses Point


Categories: Rosses Point


Rossnowlagh

Rossnowlagh has one of Ireland’s most beautiful stretches of beach - miles of golden sand enclosed by gentle hills. Belalt strand, more commonly known as Rossnowlagh strand is one of the finest in Ireland, and in recent years has become very popula...

Categories: Rossnowlagh


Roundstone


Categories: Roundstone


Schull


Categories: Schull


Sligo

Sligo is the capital of the North West region and one of Ireland's largest towns. It accounts for one third of the population of Sligo County with some 20,000 residents. However, because of its regional status as a regional growth centre and gateway ...

Categories: Sligo


Sneem


Categories: Sneem


Spike Island


Categories: Spike Island


Timoleague


Categories: Timoleague


Tipperary


Categories: Tipperary


Tubbercurry

South of Sligo is the village of Tubbercurry, a rich center of traditional music and one of the friendliest places in Ireland (http://www.tubbercurry.ie). Killorans Traditional Lounge and Restaurant is a unique blend of restaurant, museum, pub, ice-c...

Categories: Tubbercurry


Tyrone County

Probably the biggest attraction of County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, which is just west of Belfast, is the Ulster-American Folk Park, 5 mi/8 km north of Omagh. Built on the birthplace of U.S. millionaire Thomas Mellon (father of Andrew Mellon), the pa...

Categories: Tyrone County


Valentia Island


Categories: Valentia Island


Warrenpoint


Categories: Warrenpoint


Waterford

Nestled in southeast Ireland, Waterford combines low farmland and sandy coastlines with rugged landscape typical of County Cork. The town is an ancient Viking settlement whose roots go back to the 8th century. Even today there is a medieval feel abou...

Categories: Waterford


Waterville


Categories: Waterville


Wexford

The narrow streets and old quays of Wexford Town remind visitors of its past as a Viking settlement and an old port. Although the Vikings and ships have gone, this area 70 mi/115 km south of Dublin still has some of the most spacious, sunny beaches i...

Categories: Wexford


Wicklow

Wicklow Town is picturesque, with a crescent pebbled 12 mile beach just north of the village. Pubs and shops line the streets, and the town is known for its harbor. The County of Wicklow is considered the "Garden of Ireland", with rolling h...

Categories: Wicklow


It's said that Ireland, once visited, is never forgotten, and for once the blarney rings true. The Irish landscape has a mythic resonance, due as much to the country's almost tangible history as its claim to being the home of the fairies and the 'little people'. Sure, the weather may not always be clement, but the dampness ensures there are fifty shades of green to compensate - just one of the reasons Ireland is called the Emerald Isle.
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Ireland


Travelers looking for charm, friendly people, solid service without a "touristy" feel and plenty of places to explore should plan a vacation to Ireland. In addition to pubs and Riverdance-style step dancers, you also can find local musicians, stunning scenery, ruins and historical sites, golfing and other outdoor activities to enjoy at a relaxed pace.

Nearly everyone will find something to enjoy in Ireland, be it the green countryside, Irish whiskey, shopping, bicycling tours or wandering sheep. Traditional culture still thrives, and the Emerald Isle's people and way of life have not been significantly altered by modern trends. Travelers will find good service, lots of accommodation options and little crime aimed at visitors. Even the souvenir shops seem rather low-key.

Once, we asked an old man for the Irish-language equivalent of manana ("tomorrow" in Spanish). He paused for a moment, then took off his cap and scratched his head, pondering the question. Then he took an old, battered pipe from his pocket, a knife from the other and started cleaning out the bowl. When he had done that, he rummaged in his pockets and produced a plug of tobacco. He cut off a few slices and placed them in the pipe, tamping them down with the blade of his knife.

Then he searched his pockets once again, produced a box of matches and proceeded to light his pipe. Once he had it going well he took off his cap and scratched his head once more. Putting the cap back on, he smiled at us and said, "In all truth, sir, I do not think that there is a word in all of the Irish language for expressing such urgency."

Take your time when traveling around the country. Although it's possible to drive the length of Ireland in less than a day and to traverse the width of the country in a few hours, we prefer to settle in and explore a particular region, whether on foot, on horseback or behind the wheel—mindful, of course, of wandering sheep on small back roads.

Geography

Ireland is an island off the western coast of the U.K., from which it is separated by the North Channel, St. George's Channel and the Irish Sea.

The coastal areas of Ireland tend to be mountainous and rugged, especially on the western side of the island, which wards off the Atlantic Ocean with an almost unbroken line of cliffs and mountains.

By contrast, the central portion is relatively flat, fertile farmland dotted with bogs.

History

The genial nature of the Irish is surprising considering their country's history of conflict: The island has drawn wave after wave of invaders.

Celtic tribes from Europe led one of the early onslaughts, arriving around 300 BC and wresting control from the people who were already living on the island. The Celts were gradually converted to Christianity beginning in the AD 300s (St. Patrick being a prime motivator), and during the Dark Ages, scholars based at Irish monasteries helped preserve important writings from throughout western Europe.

Viking plunderers menaced Ireland beginning around AD 700, and some of the Norse invaders eventually settled on the island. Three centuries later, English warriors intervened in a dispute between two Irish kings, beginning England's long involvement in Ireland.

Religion played a key role in the struggles: The majority of the Irish were Catholic, and they were often at odds with their Protestant English rulers. The fiercest and most bitter battles occurred in the mid-1600s, when Oliver Cromwell reasserted English control by shedding much Irish blood, seizing the lands of his opponents and desecrating Catholic cathedrals all across the land.

The horrific potato famine of the mid-1800s killed a million people in Ireland and forced another million to leave the country. It also intensified resistance to English rule, because many believed English leaders should have done more to aid the starving people in Ireland. A long and bloody struggle for independence culminated in the Easter Rising of 1916 and the subsequent Anglo-Irish War, which came to an end in 1921.

As a part of the agreement that ended the war, the majority of the island became an independent country—the Republic of Ireland (Eire). The northeastern sixth of the island, which has a Protestant majority, remained part of the U.K. as Northern Ireland.

In 1973, Ireland joined the European Economic Community (now the European Union), which gave it a tremendous boost through expanded trade opportunities and economic investment. By the late 1990s, when many technology firms opened offices there, it became the fastest-growing economy in the industrialized world.

This rapid rise from poverty to prosperity was known as the Celtic Tiger. Signs of its wealth were evident in the capital and in new construction around the country. In 2002, Ireland adopted the European currency, the euro.

Property development in the boom years had comprised much of Ireland's prosperity, leaving the country vulnerable when housing prices tumbled in the global economic crash of 2008-09. The subsequent banking collapse and debt crisis led to Ireland's becoming the second Euro-zone casualty after Greece, and it received a bailout of 85 billion euros from the EU and IMF in November 2010.

During the resulting period of austerity conditions, Ireland quietly reduced its deficit and improved its exports. Three years later, it successfully exited the bailout, and by 2014, it was once again the fastest growing economy in the EU.

Having recently celebrated the centenary of the Easter Rising (1916) which set it on the road to independence, the country continues to benefit from rising employment and an expanding economy.

Snapshot

The country's main attractions are stunning coastal scenery, charming people, traditional music and dance, excellent golfing, horse racing, fishing, fine theater, bird-watching (for puffins, terns and other northern sea birds), historical sites and ruins, lush gardens, shopping and legendary Irish pubs (where Guinness stout and Irish whiskey flow freely).

Ireland will appeal to almost everyone. However, the same natural elements that make the countryside so green make the weather cool and damp—it rains and mists a lot. The weather, even in summer, can be damp and chilly, but then, no one goes to Ireland for the weather. Although there are beautiful hotels, not all areas have deluxe accommodations.

Potpourri

What's that smell? It's probably the smoke from burning peat, which is still a popular fuel in Ireland. In some rural areas, you may see piles of peat bricks drying beside the bogs where they were cut.

The first Europeans to reach the New World may have been a group of Irish monks in the sixth century, led by St. Brendan the Navigator, who sailed across the Atlantic looking for a new land he had seen in a vision. No archaeological evidence exists, but in 1976 the English explorer Tim Severin made the legendary voyage in a replica of St. Brendan's boat and proved it was possible.

The term "honeymoon" comes from the days when mead—a drink made from fermented honey—was Ireland's favorite alcohol. According to tradition, newlyweds were given enough mead to toast each other until the next full moon.

The former headquarters of the pirate queen Grace O'Malley (Granuaile) is on Clare Island. For 40 years she commanded fleets and armies, leading rebellions against Queen Elizabeth I of England. Defeated, O'Malley was sent to London to pay homage to the queen. The Irish say it was a meeting of equals.

Thousands of people make the pilgrimage to climb Ireland's most sacred mountain, Croagh Patrick (Cruach Phadraig) in County Mayo. The annual climb takes place on Reek Sunday (the last Sunday in July).

County Kerry was the first part of Europe sighted by Charles Lindbergh in his 1927 solo flight across the Atlantic. Using a compass and dead reckoning, the aviator was less than 3 mi/5 km off course after his long ocean crossing.

The Transatlantic Cable, a forerunner of the internet, came ashore at Valencia Island in County Kerry. Because of this, IRA members in New York heard of the Easter Rising in Dublin before the news reached the U.K. government in London.




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