Lahinch Beach, County Clare, Ireland
Lahinch or Lehinch , meaning The Memorial cairn of O'Connor) is a small town on Liscannor Bay, on the northwest coast of County Clare, Ireland. It lies on the N67 national secondary road, between Milltown Malbay and Ennistymon, roughly 75 kilometres (47 mi) by road southwest of Galway and 68 kilometres (42 mi) northwest of Limerick.[1] The town is a seaside resort and is home to the Lahinch Golf Club. It has become a popular surfing location. The town was recorded by the Annals of the Four Masters as Leith Innse,[4] which is a variant of the Irish word for a peninsula leithinis (half island), which describes the village's location between the Inagh River and the sea.[5] The town today is mostly spelled Lahinch, but some road signs in the area use the spelling Lehinch.
Bellbridge House Hotel, Co. Clare, Ireland - Unravel Travel TV
Situated in the heart of the magical West of Ireland, along the Wild Atlantic Way route, County Clare is renowned for its great beauty, activity and history and for its wealth of great visitor attractions and entertainments. The Bellbridge House Hotel is ideally located for those travelling the Wild Atlantic Way route, between County Kerry and County Galway. With the beautiful sandy beach of Spanish Point at its door step and stunning views of the Atlantic, the Bellbridge House Hotel is the ideal venue to base your daily adventures around County Clare. Rebeca Nesselrode, Reportera de Viajes talks to David McManus, General Manager, Bellbridge House Hotel about the property and what there is to do and see in the area.
Attractions in West Clare
Wild Atlantic Way: Where land and sea collide, where untamed beauty abounds - welcome to the unforgettable experience of the Wild Atlantic Way. Plan the adventure of a lifetime on the greatest coastal touring route in the world. World renowned scenery, 53 Blue Flag Beaches, 120 Golf Courses, 500+ Attractions, 1500+ Activities, 2000 + Places to Stay…
Out at the very edge of Europe, the Wild Atlantic Way stretches for 2,500km along Ireland’s western seaboard. From Malin Head in Co. Donegal to Kinsale in Co. Cork. It’s the longest defined coastal drive in the world. The Wild Atlantic Way captivates you with its wild landscape that continuously shapes its living history; and engages you with its vibrant & creative communities, whose stories and culture stimulates you, so you are freed up to relax, enjoy and leave feeling refreshed, renewed and uplifted.
For the Culturally Curious: Out on the very edge of Europe, the Wild Atlantic Way offers the opportunity to delve deeper into the history of a location, and crave unusual experiences and enjoy connecting with nature and wandering off the beaten track. Your could join in the “craic” at sessions and festivals, go island hopping and visit ancient sites or sit by turf fires in traditional pubs, where you will eat the finest seafood and hear the Irish languages, songs and stories. Every few miles there is a place to stop off to stretch your legs and have a chat with the locals or maybe even climb cliffs, stroll along on of the many beaches or ride a bike and find one of our many hidden gems. At the end of the day relax in one of the family run hotels or castles, where everybody wants to know your name and give advice on where to head next on the Wild Atlantic Way.
For the Great Escapers: The Wild Atlantic Way is the wildest most captivating coastal touring route in the world. Tucked away in little villages and towns that snuggle into the coastline are delightful cafes and restaurants where you can indulge in good quality local food. You can soak up some natural beauty in one of our many National Parks, enjoy breath taking attractions and outdoor activities that feel far removed from your everyday lives back home. This is one journey where you will connect with each other and a unique landscape, before returning home fresh and revitalised. Wherever you go along the Wild Atlantic Way, you will encounter moments of magic, moments of treasure and experiences that you will want to return to again and again…
For travel by car along the Wild Atlantic Way check out Hertz, Ireland's No.1 Car and hire company
Bellbridge House Hotel, Spanish Point Miltown Malbay, Co. Clare, Ireland
Bellbridge House Hotel
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Rebeca Nesselrode, Reportera de Viajes
Ireland Nightlife-Pubs, Pubs, and More Pubs! (11 Live Performances in 5 Irish Cities)
I guess you can call this the epic pub crawl-we visited several Irish pubs in five Irish cities-Dublin, Kilkenny, Killarney, Cork, and Galway. I filmed 11 live performances overall. While some pub performers play famous cover songs, many of them play traditional Irish music, which is my favorite. I hope you had fun watching and cheers, or as they say in Ireland-Sláinte!
0:00 Opening Montage with Irish Pub Song
2:09 Dublin-The Oliver St. John Gogarty, The Auld Dubliner, Quay's Bar, The Temple Bar
4:59 Kilkenny-Kyteler's Inn
7:29 Killarney-Dunloe Lodge, Mac's Bar, Murphy's Bar, O'Donoghue's Public House
17:26 Cork-Gallagher's Gastropub, The Corner House, Sin e, The Oliver Plunkett
20:59 Galway-Taaffes
Here's a link to Andy's Awesome Irish Adventures which features all of my Ireland videos.
Ennis Town, Co. Clare, Ireland
Drive through video of Ennis, Co. Clare, Republic of Ireland,
Sea View House Doolin
Sea View House's prime location in Doolin is just one of the secrets that your hosts, Darra and Niall Hughes, have waiting for you when you check-in. Our approach to luxurious accommodation, award-winning food and impressive local knowledge combined with our unbeatable location gives our guests an exceptional opportunity to create remarkable memories. You have to experience it to believe it.
100 Towns of Ireland. Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Limerick
A quick car ride through 100 towns of Ireland in alphabetical order..Abbeyfeale, Abbeyleix, Adare, Ardee, Ashbourne, Athenry, Athlone, Athy, Abbeyfeale,
Balbriggan, Ballina (Co. Clare), Ballinasloe, Ballyvaughan, Baltinglass, Barna, Birr, Boyle, Bray, Buttevan,t Carlow,Carrick on Shannon, Castlebar, Castleisland, Celbridge, Charleville, Claremorris, Clifden, Collooney, Cork, Croom, Doolin, Dublin, Dunboyne ,Dungarvan, Dunshaughlin, Edenderry, Ennis, Enniscorthy, Galway, Glenbeigh, Gorey, Gort, Graiguenamana, Greystones, Kells, Kilbeggan, Kilcock, Kilcoole, Kilkee, Kilkenny, Killarney, Killorglin, Kilrush, Kiltimagh, Kinvara, Leixlip, Limerick, Listowel, Longford, Loughrea, Mallow, Maynooth, Milltown Malbay, Moate, Mountbellew, Mulhuddart, Mullingar, Nenagh, Newcastle West, Newtownmountkennedy, Oranmore, Patrickswell, Piltown, Portumna, Rochfortbridge, Roscommon, Salthill, Skerries, Sligo, Tralee, Trim, Tuam, Tullamore, Tyrrellspass, Waterford... Music thanks to copyright of
Boa Island to Westport
See the journey through magical Sligo and Mayo
Insider Tips Canadian Market | Ian Duffy Royal Irish Tours' Office in Toronto Canada
Doolin,Co.Clare.Ireland
Doolin is a charming small seaside village on the northwest coast of County Clare in Irelands Shannon Region. Set against the rugged Atlantic Ocean and surrounded by the spectacular bare limestone landscape of the Burren, Doolin is a place of breathtaking beauty. Doolin is situated 8km from the famous cliffs of Moher, 6km from Lisdoonvarna spa town, 50km from Shannon Airport and 70km from Galway City on the west coast of Ireland.
Why not come and enjoy the charms of this small Irish seaside village rooted in heritage and culture yet possessing an international ambience. You will be assured a warm welcome with top quality service and a friendly smile. We guarantee you wish you discovered it sooner and will not want to leave Doolin County Clare.
Storm at Lahinch, Co. Clare, Ireland (Jan, 2014).
Lahinch was battered by high seas during the weekend of 3-6 Jan, 2014. Here's some video footage from the seafront taken on the morning of 6th Jan.