The rocky roads of Connemara, the rushing River Corrib, the wilds of the Aran Islands: County Galway is a beauty.
Galway City is a thriving, bohemian, cultural city on the western coast of Ireland. Along with being a popular seaside destination with beautiful beaches and long winding promenade, it also has a buzzing cosmopolitan city centre.
The city is a joy to explore with its labyrinthine cobbled streets, colourful shop facades and busy café/ bar culture. The city is also well known for its many festivals throughout the year with huge crowds gathering for the annual Galway Arts Festival, Galway Races and numerous other events. Old Ireland is present too with turf fires and traditional music featuring in many pubs to compliment your enjoyment of a well earned pint of Guinness.
Galway has officially been designated the European Capital of Culture 2020. Galway city is located just an hours drive from Ireland West Airport and is served by regular bus services with the national bus provider Bus Eireann
For more information on what to see and do in Galway Click here
Mayo really is the Ireland of your imagination, a beautiful and inspiring county. Be amazed at our breathtaking landscapes and panoramic countryside. Discover the spectacular scenery of the many lakes, explore the green and peaceful valleys, walk along our pilgrimage trails and explore some of our mountain tops. Right at the heart of Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way, Mayo embraces the Atlantic Ocean with many of the County’s unforgettable landmarks dotted along its coastline - majestic Croagh Patrick, Clew Bay, Achill’s unmistakable cliffs, the Stacks of Broadhaven and Dun Briste.
If culture, music and history inspire your curiosity find out the treasures of Mayo; get in touch with legends, myths and stories, get a haunting sense that here the past is a living spirit. Mayo people are warm and friendly and take pride in making our land your land.
For more information on what to see and do in Mayo Click here
There is so much to find out about Leitrim from long walks to history and heritage. Linger at the waterside pubs & restaurants, relax as if there was no tomorrow. Enjoy the gentle humour of the people, the companionship. Hear the splash of a trout; the song of the thrush or savour the sound of silence…
In Carrick on Shannon, the county town, visit the Costello chapel , one of the smallest in Europe. In North Leitrim visit Glencar waterfall which inspired Yeats or Parkes Castle near Dromahair the home of the Parkes family in the 17th century.
Leitrim is defined by water, which influences both the county’s character and the activities that take place in the county. The Shannon Erne Waterway, Europe’s longest inland navigable waterway, stretches through the county.
Leitrim is located just a forty minute drive from Ireland West Airport.
For more information on what to see and do in Leitrim Click here
Looking for Ireland under-the-radar? Roscommon is where you’ll find it!
Get there quickly, though. As the birthplace of Ireland’s first president, the childhood stomping ground of Bridesmaids star Chris O’Dowd, as home to Ireland’s only lamb festival and site of a potential Unesco World Heritage Site at Rathcroghan, it won’t stay secret for long.
Roscommon may not have a coastline, but it’s three-quarters bounded by water. Sail and cruise boats potter around pleasure lakes like Lough Ree, and rivers like the Shannon and Suck are feisty temptations for fishermen, too. Think of it as angling, off the beaten track.
At the heart of the county lies Lough Key. Surrounded by 350 hectares of woodland, the old Rockingham family estate has today been transformed into a fantastic forest park. Can you see yourself swinging like Tarzan through an aerial adventure course, exploring servants’ tunnels, or taking a tree canopy walk? They’re just some of the family attractions on offer…
Roscommon is located just a twenty minute drive from Ireland West Airport
For more information on what to see and do in Roscommon Click here
Sligo, capital of the Northwest region, is one of Ireland’s largest towns. Sligo offers a unique destination with the dramatic backdrop of Benbulben, glimmering beaches, rolling green hills, and magical woodlands, with unsurpassed leisure activities and state-of-the-art business facilities, few places can compete as a destination for leisure or business.
From water sports and golf to seaweed baths and horse riding or even some leisurely fishing, the county has so much to offer you whatever your interests may be. From the myths and legends of ancient Ireland to the poetry of Yeats and the music of Coleman, Westlife and Dervish, Sligo’s cultural and literary heritage is world famous and still actively celebrated.
Sligo is located just a twenty minute drive from Ireland West Airport and is served by regular bus services with the national bus provider Bus Eireann
For more information on what to see and do in Sligo Click here
What makes a visit to Donegal special isn’t just the raw beauty of the Sea Cliffs at Sliabh Liag alone or the majesty of the Golden Eagles swooping high and low at Glenveagh National Park and Castle. It is something more complicated, something deeper than that...
It is about connections. It is about the connections that all who come to this beautiful and dramatic place never forget. The connections with the people. People who are full of warmth and humour. People with a story, a saying or a song for every occasion. It is definitely about the connections with the landscape.
A landscape that offers so much to so many. A landscape that is proud and imposing: The best Waves on the West Coast. Beaches galore. Great hill-walking. Super Cycling. The list goes on and on. And the food. Donegal does great food.
A visit to Donegal will always be special and never forgotten.
Donegal is located just over an hours drive from Ireland West Airport and is served by regular bus services with the national bus provider Bus Eireann
For more information on what to see and do in Donegal Click here
The rocky roads of Connemara, the rushing River Corrib, the wilds of the Aran Islands: County Galway is a beauty.
Galway City is a thriving, bohemian, cultural city on the western coast of Ireland. Along with being a popular seaside destination with beautiful beaches and long winding promenade, it also has a buzzing cosmopolitan city centre.
The city is a joy to explore with its labyrinthine cobbled streets, colourful shop facades and busy café/ bar culture. The city is also well known for its many festivals throughout the year with huge crowds gathering for the annual Galway Arts Festival, Galway Races and numerous other events. Old Ireland is present too with turf fires and traditional music featuring in many pubs to compliment your enjoyment of a well earned pint of Guinness.
Galway has officially been designated the European Capital of Culture 2020. Galway city is located just an hours drive from Ireland West Airport and is served by regular bus services with the national bus provider Bus Eireann
For more information on what to see and do in Galway Click here
Mayo really is the Ireland of your imagination, a beautiful and inspiring county. Be amazed at our breathtaking landscapes and panoramic countryside. Discover the spectacular scenery of the many lakes, explore the green and peaceful valleys, walk along our pilgrimage trails and explore some of our mountain tops. Right at the heart of Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way, Mayo embraces the Atlantic Ocean with many of the County’s unforgettable landmarks dotted along its coastline - majestic Croagh Patrick, Clew Bay, Achill’s unmistakable cliffs, the Stacks of Broadhaven and Dun Briste.
If culture, music and history inspire your curiosity find out the treasures of Mayo; get in touch with legends, myths and stories, get a haunting sense that here the past is a living spirit. Mayo people are warm and friendly and take pride in making our land your land.
For more information on what to see and do in Mayo Click here
There is so much to find out about Leitrim from long walks to history and heritage. Linger at the waterside pubs & restaurants, relax as if there was no tomorrow. Enjoy the gentle humour of the people, the companionship. Hear the splash of a trout; the song of the thrush or savour the sound of silence…
In Carrick on Shannon, the county town, visit the Costello chapel , one of the smallest in Europe. In North Leitrim visit Glencar waterfall which inspired Yeats or Parkes Castle near Dromahair the home of the Parkes family in the 17th century.
Leitrim is defined by water, which influences both the county’s character and the activities that take place in the county. The Shannon Erne Waterway, Europe’s longest inland navigable waterway, stretches through the county.
Leitrim is located just a forty minute drive from Ireland West Airport.
For more information on what to see and do in Leitrim Click here
Looking for Ireland under-the-radar? Roscommon is where you’ll find it!
Get there quickly, though. As the birthplace of Ireland’s first president, the childhood stomping ground of Bridesmaids star Chris O’Dowd, as home to Ireland’s only lamb festival and site of a potential Unesco World Heritage Site at Rathcroghan, it won’t stay secret for long.
Roscommon may not have a coastline, but it’s three-quarters bounded by water. Sail and cruise boats potter around pleasure lakes like Lough Ree, and rivers like the Shannon and Suck are feisty temptations for fishermen, too. Think of it as angling, off the beaten track.
At the heart of the county lies Lough Key. Surrounded by 350 hectares of woodland, the old Rockingham family estate has today been transformed into a fantastic forest park. Can you see yourself swinging like Tarzan through an aerial adventure course, exploring servants’ tunnels, or taking a tree canopy walk? They’re just some of the family attractions on offer…
Roscommon is located just a twenty minute drive from Ireland West Airport
For more information on what to see and do in Roscommon Click here
Sligo, capital of the Northwest region, is one of Ireland’s largest towns. Sligo offers a unique destination with the dramatic backdrop of Benbulben, glimmering beaches, rolling green hills, and magical woodlands, with unsurpassed leisure activities and state-of-the-art business facilities, few places can compete as a destination for leisure or business.
From water sports and golf to seaweed baths and horse riding or even some leisurely fishing, the county has so much to offer you whatever your interests may be. From the myths and legends of ancient Ireland to the poetry of Yeats and the music of Coleman, Westlife and Dervish, Sligo’s cultural and literary heritage is world famous and still actively celebrated.
Sligo is located just a twenty minute drive from Ireland West Airport and is served by regular bus services with the national bus provider Bus Eireann
For more information on what to see and do in Sligo Click here
What makes a visit to Donegal special isn’t just the raw beauty of the Sea Cliffs at Sliabh Liag alone or the majesty of the Golden Eagles swooping high and low at Glenveagh National Park and Castle. It is something more complicated, something deeper than that...
It is about connections. It is about the connections that all who come to this beautiful and dramatic place never forget. The connections with the people. People who are full of warmth and humour. People with a story, a saying or a song for every occasion. It is definitely about the connections with the landscape.
A landscape that offers so much to so many. A landscape that is proud and imposing: The best Waves on the West Coast. Beaches galore. Great hill-walking. Super Cycling. The list goes on and on. And the food. Donegal does great food.
A visit to Donegal will always be special and never forgotten.
Donegal is located just over an hours drive from Ireland West Airport and is served by regular bus services with the national bus provider Bus Eireann
For more information on what to see and do in Donegal Click here