Famine cottages Dingle
Inside the famine cottages Dingle
Famine Cottage Dingle, Ireland
Description
Visiting the Dun Beag Fort and Famine Cottage (Dingle Peninsula, Ireland)
Visiting the Dubn Beag Fort and Famine Cottage (Dingle Peninsula, Ireland)
Travel VLOG Of The Irish The Famine Cottages On The Slea Head Drive Co.Kerry Ireland
Come On Tour With Me On My Travel VLOG Of Ireland, While I Bring You On The World Famous Slea Head Drive With Views Of Skellig Michael Island And A Tour Of The Irish Famine Cottages Co.Kerry....
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Visit to Irish famine cottage and ‘holy water’ well near Galway
Top 12 Tourist Attractions in Dingle: Travel Ireland
Top 12 Tourist Attractions in Dingle: Travel Ireland
Great Blasket Island, Gallarus Oratory, St.James Church, Dingle Oceanworld, Dingle Whiskey Distillery, Coumeenoole Beach, Kilmalkedar Church, Eask Tower, Irish Famine Cottages, The Carol Cronin Gallery, Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows, Minard Castle
Irish Famine Video
Irish Famine clip from one of our documentary's. For more Irish farm videos check us out @
Strokestown House: Student Irish Famine Perceptions
Irish secondary student's sculpture perceptions of the Great Famine on 1845 to 1848 displayed in Strokestown House Wood. 9.7.2014
Unboxing Ireland: Donaghmore Famine Workhouse
Visiting out-of-the-way spots in Ireland by slow (very slow) bike or public transport like Dublin Bus, Irish Rail and Bus Éireann.
I got off the Dublin-Cork train at Ballybrophy and just out the road came across this huge complex in the middle of the countryside: The Donaghmore Famine Workhouse Museum.
It also includes an agricultural museum because the site became a local co-op which eventually was part of the giant Avonmore group.
Miriam Dunne, the guide, is right - the place is really calm and peaceful.
She gave a very good tour, pointing out, for example, that the ground floor windows are raised up to deny inmates the opportunity to catch an accidental glimpse of their loved ones who may be in a group passing by.
An Irish Weaver's Rugged Remote Life
We are delighted to showcase an extract from The Weavers episode of Hands, the award winning Irish documentary series screened on RTE in the 70's.
RTE is Ireland's National Television and Radio Broadcaster.
David and Sally Shaw Smith have kindly agreed for us to publish and premiere this work online on YouTube as part of the Wyllie O Hagan St Patrick's Day Online Film Festival.
We thank them for that, and for providing us with this valuable historic document.
If you would like more information on the series and the film-makers, the website is here.
Say hello from Wyllie O Hagan when you visit:)
All the best
Wyllie O Hagan
West Ireland, 1940's - Film 6198
Connemara, Ireland.
Padraig O'Conaire statue.
Galway Bay. Country life, farming, stone cottages. Fishing. Annual pony or horse show. 'Twelve Pins' mountains. Castles.
Villages with picturesque cottages. Rugged landscape. Thatched cottage with three children standing in doorway. Hen and chicks. Farming. Hoeing and haymaking. Hay ricks. Sickle and Scythe. Tying Corn sheaths. Donkey pulling hay cart.
Fishing and fishermen pulling in the nets retrieving fish.
Workers in brown bogs extracting peat for fuel. Donkey pulling load of peat.
Connemara ponies in open air Sale and Show. A big day out for many people. Horses being judged. Rosette pinned to the winner. Locals gossiping and Old men chatting. Horse and foal.
The Twelve Pins Mountains range from Carna to Clifden to Leenane which dominate the landscape. Great views. Car going away from camera along a track in foreground. Castle.
Gardens and village life. A boy walks stepping stones across a river. A fisherman with rod. Foaming waters. Magnificent views.
Betty Doyle talks with ADAPT about growing up in rural Ireland
Betty grew up in post-famine Ireland. She is well known in her area for telling stories both from her father's time and her own. We were delighted to get a chance to speak with her on the National Famine Way (and try some of her homemade brown bread).
County Mayo: Deserted Famine Village on Achill Island
We visited the beautiful island of Achill in County Mayo. This deserted village dates from a time before Ireland's Great Famine.
Irish Famine Workhouse
Wexford Workhouse in Ireland was opened in 1845. Workhouses were places where the poor could go to live. In return, they were forced to work a minimum of 11 hours per day. Mothers were forbidden from seeing their children. Husbands and wives were separated upon entry and banned from communicating with one another.
Those who broke the rules were subjected to a number of different punishments, which included 24 lashes, no dinner for a week and solitary confinement. These harsh rules were put in place to dissuade able-bodied people from taking advantage of the free food and accommodation that a workhouse could provide.
This was recorded with a DJI 4 Advanced.
Song is: Gabhaim Molta Bríghde - A Gaelic song by Aoife Ní Fhearraigh.
Famine Graveyard Dingle
Famine Graveyard Dingle.
Aired on TG4, Wednesday 11th February 2015
Great Famine Voices Introduction Video
Jim Callery introduces the collections held in the Great Famine Archive at Strokestown Park House, Co. Roscommon.
Drive the DINGLE PENINSULA | Things to do in DINGLE| Ireland (2of2)
In part 1 we drove the Ring of Kerry in a day and now it's time to drive the Slea Head Drive on the Dingle Peninsula in a day and compare!
Which one is more stunning?
Spending the night in Dingle town, we got to feel the charm and tradition of Ireland. Colourful shops, pubs and B&B's make this an exciting and delightful place to stay over.
Join as we have a few drinks in Dick Mack's, the Dingle pub and end the night in An Droichead Beag for some toe tapping accordion music and Guinness.
Starting our drive in a clockwise route the next morning, we hug the coastline and soon arrive at Fahan and the Beehive Huts. There are two places to stop, the second is larger and has better facilities if you need the toilet on route. (Probably the last stop before you have completed the Slea Head Drive)
The road starts cutting into the cliff face and the narrow winding roads start to become challenging, especially if you meet a car coming in the other direction.
There are various stopping points where a few cars at a time can pull in safely. The Slea Head Cross is one of those.
Dunquin, near the ferries entrance has some stunning walks along the rugged coast. Take a detour off the Sleu Head route follow the signs for the ferries and you will soon arrive!
In all you could drive round in about an hour but with all the stops you need to do expect to spend at least 3 or 4 hours on this amazing drive.
Back in Dingle there is a second attraction that many forget or don’t see if on a tour. Conor Pass. Heading out of Dingle north you start to climb the hills quickly and your ears soon pop as you rise up over 2000 ft.
Conor Pass on a good day ( we had a bad wet day) offers panoramic views across Ireland. Top tip: don’t just stop at the top and come back into Dingle, carry on the drive all the way back down before it re-joins the N86 near Camp. You won’t regret it!
Locations:-
Dingle Town
Murphy's Pub and B&B
Dick Mack's
Dingle Pub
An Droichead Beag
The Famine Cottages
Fahan Beehive Huts
Cross of Slea
Dunquin
Colher Head
Conor Pass
With thanks to google.com/maps for the use of the map images.
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Doire Farm Cottages, Kenmare, Co.Kerry, Ireland
Relax & unwind in our award winning 4 star self catering cottages.After a long day touring the Ring of Kerry, the Beara Peninsula, Skellig Rock, Muckross House, the Lakes of Killarney and the Dingle Peninsula, take a relaxing Jacuzzi bath & sip a glass of wine in front of an open log fire.