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Information on Ireland:
This page will
help you to find useful information on
flights, hotels, accommodation, car hire, shopping and tours online
with detailed information on places to eat, things to do, sightseeing
and what's on in Ireland by providing links to the most helpful
Irish websites.
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Travel Ireland guide |
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Travel in Ireland: accommodation, car rental and travel
guides for Ireland, also offers tour packages for Northern
and Southern Ireland. |
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| Armagh
map guide-Accommodation and Entertainment |
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Armagh
guide for accommodation, hotels, maps, and entertainment,
this Armagh guide brought to you by travel in Ireland. |
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| Belfast
Ireland hotels, map guide, accommodation |
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Belfast,
Ireland travel guide - accommodation, maps and entertainment.
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| Carlow,
Ireland |
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With
the two great rivers Slaney and Barrow winding through the
county, Carlow is a fishing enthusiasts paradise. This also
makes it a prime location for boat cruising. |
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| Cavan,
Ireland |
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Cavan
guide for accommodation, hotels, maps and entertainment. |
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| Clare,
Ireland |
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All
the information about County Clare a traveller needs. |
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| Cork,
Ireland |
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The
southern county of Cork is a popular vacation destination
and it has much to offer. |
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| Derry,
Ireland |
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Derry,
one of the most historically rich counties in Ireland, has
experienced a period of consecutive residency of a single
culture for over 1500 years. |
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| Donegal,
Ireland |
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Donegal
is Ireland's most northern county. Its rocky mountains and
glacially-formed valleys provide the hardy adventurer with
plenty to explore. |
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| Down,
Ireland |
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Down
boasts a magnificent, picturesque countryside and contains
some of Irelands richest soil. Nature lovers should be sure
to visit Castlewellan National Arboretum, one of the most
highly rated in the UK and Ireland, where an award winning
collection of trees and shrubbery can be found. |
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| Fermanagh,
Ireland |
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Fermanagh
has two beautiful, big lakes on which to enjoy a multitude
of water activities. |
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| Galway,
Ireland |
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Galway
is one of the most popular vacation spots in Ireland. |
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| Kildare,
Ireland |
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Kildare
is number one in Ireland for equestrian activities. The flat,
rich, green countryside makes the optimal environment for
the breeding and raising of horses. |
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| Kilkenny,
Ireland |
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Kilkenny
was founded in the 6th century A.D. by St. Canice as a pastoral
community. Many monuments and stone structures stand in testament
to this fact. |
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| Kerry,
Ireland |
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Kerry
boasts both the highest mountain in Ireland, Carrantuohill,
and some of Europes finest beaches and waterfront in the famous
Ring of Kerry, where fans of saltwater fishing will be right
at home. |
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| Laois,
Ireland |
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Laois
is perfect for anyone who has come to Ireland to truly get
away. |
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| Leitrim,
Ireland |
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Leitrim
is well known for being a laid back, relaxed county, with
plenty of virgin countryside. |
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| Limerick,
Ireland |
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Limerick
is a perfect mixture of modern, youthful energy and activity,
and old world history and charm. |
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| Longford,
Ireland |
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A
quiet farming community with its pleasant, peaceful countryside,
Tolkien must have surely had Longford county in mind when
he wrote about the Hobbit Shire in his books. |
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| Louth,
Ireland |
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Lovingly
referred to as The Wee County' on account of it being the
smallest in Ireland, County Louth is nonetheless filled with
opportunity, activity, and historical and legendary significance.
Many relics and monuments can be found in Louth. |
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| Offaly |
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Eclectic
geography, rich history, accessibility, and beauty are all
features of county Offaly, nestled between the river Shannon
and the Slieve Bloom mountains, with boglands, peatlands,
glacially formed eskers, walkways, waterways, and virgin countryside
in between. |
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| Mayo,
Ireland |
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Situated
in the west of Ireland is county Mayo, the home to a number
of Ireland and mankinds most precious historical treasures.
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| Meath,
Ireland |
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One
of the earliest known settlements in Ireland, Meath is known
as the Royal County. In ancient times it was the realm of
the Celtic High Kings. |
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| Monaghan,
Ireland |
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Monaghan
is well known for its arts and crafts. Most famous of all
is the countys lacemaking tradition. |
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| Roscommon,
Ireland |
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The
unspoiled countryside of Roscommon is ideal for the more adventurous
travellers. Outdoor attractions, which are plentiful, include
cycling, angling, golf, horse racing, cruising, walking and
much more. |
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| Sligo,
Ireland |
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Sligo,
whose name means 'Place of Shells' on account of the plentiful
number of shellfish found in its waters, has been an inspiration
to many a visitor, one of the most famous being the poet William
Butler Yeats, who is buried at Drumcliffe Churchyard. |
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| Tipperary |
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Tipperary,
the Golden Vale County', is located in the middle of Irelands
farming heartland. |
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| Tyrone,
Ireland |
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Tyrone
is a prime spot for hikers. |
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| Waterford,
Ireland |
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The
city of Waterford, in the county of Waterford, is known as
Irelands First City. |
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| Westmeath,
Ireland |
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Journey
to a place and time where magic and myth were as real as the
green grass. Westmeath is a county rich in mystical legend
from ancient Celtic mythology, one of the most famous being
the legend of the Children of Lir, which always comes readily
to heart and mind when considering this surreal place. |
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| Wexford,
Ireland |
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Wexford,
known as 'The Model County' is situated in the beautiful southeast
of Ireland. |
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| Wicklow,
Ireland |
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Wicklow,
the 'Garden County', lies to the south of Dublin. |
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| Dublin,
Ireland |
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Dublin,
the majestic capital city of Ireland, combines the elements
of old European charm with the convenience and progressiveness
of the ever-transforming modern world. |
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