Pots, candles, furniture, paintings - Kilkenny is renowned for its community of arts and crafts people. For more information visit discoverireland.ie/kilkenny or discoverireland.ie/arts.
Spiddal County Galway
Scenery from around the delightful village of Spiddal
On Yer Bike Along Ireland's Western Seaboard- Prog.9 of 13- [28 minute radio program]
Ninth program of the 13-part [travelogue-style] radio documentary series “On Yer Bike- A Cycling Odyssey Along Ireland’s Western Seaboard, from Dingle Bay to Clew Bay”- This series features producer interviewing dozens of people as he cycles the beautiful Western seaboard of Ireland. Prog.9 of 13- features producer interviewing: 1st- buskers on the streets of Galway; 2nd- people in the Salmon Weir Hostel in Galway City; 3rd- people in Spiddal’s Ceardlann Craft Village; 4th- the owner of the Radharc Na Locha cafe in Connemara.
To be downloaded for non-profit purposes only, in adherence with the universal truth- “What you do for yourself dies with you, what you do for others lives forever.”
Wild Atlantic Way Route - Spiddal to Inveran Tijh Mholly's Pub to Connemara
Wild Atlantic Way Route Cycling Tours Wild Atlantic Way Spiddle to Inveran Tijh Mholly's Pub to Connemara Spiddal in Gaelic Wild Atlantic Way e-bike Cycling Tours Galway Co Galway Tel +353 86 241 6199 Tour Location: Seaway Promenade Salthill, Galway, Ireland (Beside Galway Atlantaquaria) e-bike tours Cycling The Wild Atlantic Way In this video we continue our e-bike tour of The Wild Atlantic Way following on from Spiddle we show you a hidden gem of a beach just outside Spideal. Spiddal or in Irish Garlic An Spideal is located approximately 18 km west along the Galway coastal road (R336) from Sallthill. Spiddal is a small village that overlooks Galway Bay and the enchanting Aran Islands. Spiddal also forms part of the Gaeltacht region of Connemara and Irish Gaelic is still spoken in this area of The Wild Atlantic Way Coastline. Whilst cycling through Spiddal you can and should enjoy the local activities such as shore fishing, snorkeling, sailing and windsurfing. Nearby Tra na mBan is Shannagarraun wood, designated a Special Area of Conservation. This woodland is rich in oaks, hazel, holly and birch, with ferns, mosses and lichens. Our hidden beach is situated just outside Spiddal and is locally known as Tra an Saulean and is a little known usually deserted beach steeped in Irish tradition and a wonderful place to stop off for a picnic on the beach. Moving onto Inveran we next stop off at Tijh Mholly's Pub, this is a beautiful traditional Irish pub with the Irish hospitality that you should now be used to. Tijh Mholly's pronounced Tee Wally's is a small thatched building steeped in history that serves the most wonderful pints of Guinness, so when cycling through Inveran on your Wild Atlantic Way cycle tour be sure to stop of at Tijh Mholly's Pub it's a must and Keen the landlord will look after you (you may never want to leave) Visit Tijh Mholly's whilst cycling The Wild Atlantic Way through Inveran.
Wild Atlantic Way e-bike Cycling Tours Galway Co Galway Tel +353 86 241 6199 Tour Location: Seaway Promenade Salthill, Galway, Ireland (Beside Galway Atlantaquaria) e-bike tours Cycling The Wild Atlantic Way .
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Wild Atlantic Way e-bike Cycling Tours Galway Co Galway Tel +353 86 241 6199
Tour Location: Seaway Promenade Salthill, Galway, Ireland (Beside Galway Atlantaquaria) e-bike tours Cycling The Wild Atlantic Way
Wild Atlantic Way Route - Spiddal to Inveran Tijh Mholly's Pub to Connemara
Enjoying Lunch on Aran Island in Ireland at a quaint little restaurant
Food was good, Some beef cooked in Guiness beer. And small potatoes. Oh, and the bread is a combo of corn bread and wheat bread, pretty good. Everything on this island is run by the 800 islanders who live there. They were all mostly fishermen and fishermen's wives and fishermen's children and fishermen's dogs and fishermen's well, you get the picture. Here the tide rises 20 feet and then drops leaving all the boats sitting on dry land. Also the island is covered with millions of rocks. Deposited there by the Ice Age? Or so it is said. But the rocks are collected and stacked like fences so that there is some soil to grow crops and grass. (Grass for horses!)