14 Cliffs of Moher, Burren National Park
Ireland trip, Spring 2019
with Japan-Israel Tours
(russian/hebrew)
Some places:
Cliffs of Moher
Lislorkan North, Liscannor, Co. Clare, Ireland
Burren National Park
Heritage Centre, V95 VX83, Laghtagoona, Corofin, Co. Clare, Ireland
** Argus13
At Burren's Edge: Corofin, Clare. Ireland
Every Thursday night during July and August, my little village hosts a traditional seisun at the Teach Ceoil (CHUCK yole, literally house of music). For the first forty-five minutes, entertainment is provided by a group of local and very talented young musicians and dancers. At the break, refreshments are trotted out on a long table: biscuits, scones with butter and jam, buttered bread, and tea/coffee served in china cups. After refreshments, the evening is open to anyone who wants to join in. I've seen some wonderful dance, singing, recitations, story-telling, and other cool performances. It is so much fun, and I'm so glad to have chosen to live in Corofin. It's a happenin' place for more than just Teach Ceoil.
The first girl is dancing Sean-nós (SHAN ose), or old style Irish dance. It's looser and less formal than the traditional Irish step dance. The next girl is a talented musician who can also 'cut a mean rug' with a broom. The last dancer is Peggy, a fine dancer in her own right!
GeoparKLIFE: Best Improvement Award - Doolin Hostel FINAL
Doolin Hostel were awarded the GeoparkLIFE award for Best Improvement
The GeoparkLIFE award recognize good practice and initiatives implemented as part of the GeoparkLIFE Code of Practice for Sustainable Tourism. burrengeopark.ie
The Burren
The Burren is a karst landscape in County Clare, Ireland. It measures approximately 250 square kilometres and is enclosed roughly within the circle made by the villages of Ballyvaughan, Kinvara, Tubber, Corofin, Kilfenora and Lisdoonvarna.
The Burren National Park is one of six National Parks in Ireland and the smallest in size.The Burren National Park Visitor Centre is located on Church Street in Corofin, County Clare, Ireland.
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The Burren
Discover the rich history of this unique rocky landscape in the west of Ireland, known as The Burren. Portal dolmens, caves and burial chambers, for example the Poulnabrone burial dolmen dating back over 1500 BC Buy this DVD from Amazon at Filmed by celticvideo.com
Flying over an alien landscape, The Burren, County Clare, Ireland
Drone footage from the Burren 2016
The Burren Ireland - 爱尔兰旅游局
The Burren (Irish: Boireann, meaning great rock) is a region of environmental interest primarily located in northwestern County Clare, Ireland, dominated by glaciated karst (or sometimes glaciokarst landscape.
It measures, depending on the definition, between 250 square kilometres (97 sq mi) and 560 square kilometres (220 sq mi). The name is most often applied to the area within the circle made by the villages of Tubber, Corofin, Kilfenora, Lisdoonvarna, and Ballyvaughan, and Kinvara in extreme south-eastern Galway, including the adjacent coastline.
A part of the Burren forms the Burren National Park, the smallest of the six National Parks in Ireland, while the full Burren and adjacent territory including the Cliffs of Moher are included in the Burren and Cliffs of Moher Geopark.
#TheBurrenIreland #The_Burren_Ireland #Ireland #BurrenIreland #Burren_Ireland #Ireland
On top of Corrofin hills of the Burren West Clare Ireland
Nice view, from the hills of the burren. Lovely spot take it in guys.
The Burren Green Arrow Trail
Forty-five minute walk near Corofin, Ireland
BALLYPORTRY CASTLE
The BURREN, County Clare, Ireland 2017
Burren / Ireland / Irlande
Grikes and Clints of the Burren co. clare ireland
special feature Finn and Gwen
The Burren (Irish: Boireann, meaning Great rock, Boirinn is the modern form used by the Ordnance Survey) is a unique karst-landscape region in northwest County Clare, in Ireland. The region measures approximately 250 square kilometres and is enclosed roughly within the circle comprised by the villages Ballyvaughan, Kinvara, Tubber, Corofin, Kilfenora and Lisdoonvarna, It is bounded by the Atlantic and Galway Bay on the west and north respectively. Strictly speaking the territory of the Burren or barony of Burren only contains the villages of Lisdoonvarna, Ballyvaughan, Fanore, Craggagh, New Quay/Burrin, Bealaclugga (Bellharbour) and Carron.
The definite article (making it the Burren) has only been added to the name in the last few decades, possibly by academics, as it had always been called Boireann in Irish and Burren in English
LISDONVARNA CO CLARE MATCH MAKER TOWN IRELAND 4K
LISDONVARNA CO CLARE
Karst Landscape Hills of the Burren, County Clare, Ireland #burren #karst #ireland
Karst Landscape Hills of the Burren, County Clare, Ireland #burren #karst #ireland
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SDMC Final Rostrevor v Shamrocks 2018
South Down Minor Final 2018
The Burren, Co. Clare, Ireland
Burren
The Burren, County Clare, Ireland
The Burren in County Clare is one of the most interesting landscapes in Ireland. One of the largest Kart-landscapes, it is a unique habitat for many animals and flowers. Add to that various man-made monuments and you have a interesting destination for everybody. Plan your visit today!
County Clare's Kilfenora Cathedral and High Crosses
From Wikipedia: Kilfenora Cathedral is a former Roman Catholic cathedral, part of which is now used as a place of worship by the Church of Ireland. It is located in the village of Kilfenora, in the region known as the Burren, County Clare, Ireland. In medieval times it was the episcopal see of the Bishop of Kilfenora. According to tradition, the ecclesial presence at Kilfenora began with Saint Fachanan, who founded a church here in the 6th century. The first building was probably made of wood and followed by a stone construction. That church was burned down in 1055 by Murchad O'Brien. It was rebuilt between 1056 and 1058, only to be plundered in 1079 and then destroyed by an accidental fire in 1100. Kilfenora Cathedral is dedicated to St. Fachtna (also St. Fachanan or St. Fachtnan) and the present structure dates to between 1189 and 1200. It was built in the so-called transitional style with a nave and a chancel. These were later separated and by 1839, thirty-six feet of the east end were roofless.
High Crosses: Although tradition maintains that there were once seven crosses, only the remains of five of them were extant in modern times (plus one from post-reformation times). Three of those, including the one known as the Doorty Cross, were located within the graveyard of the cathedral. The Doorty Cross is so named, because its shaft was used as the tomb stone of the Doorty family grave until the 1950s when the two parts of this mid-12th century cross were reunited. A shaft of a 13th- or 14th-century cross stood near the doorway of the cathedral (the South Cross). Near the graveyard gate was a simple cross (possibly dating from the 14th or 15th century). The third cross is located within the chancel. West of the graveyard and roughly halfway between the cathedral and the modern Catholic church is the fourth high cross (the High Cross), standing in a field. The fifth cross (Cross on the Hill) was removed in 1821, by Dr. Richard Mant, Bishop of Kilfenora and Killaloe, to Killaloe, County Clare where it is still on display at St. Flannan's Cathedral and known as the Kilfenora High Cross.
Ireland 2015
Ireland 2015
Back roads of The Burren, Co. Clare Ireland - Thatched Cottage
Back roads of The Burren, Co. Clare Ireland- Thatched Cottage