Picture yourself cruising along Ireland's stunning west coast, where every turn reveals breathtaking views and charming villages waiting to be explored. The Wild Atlantic Way is the world's longest ...
Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way, considered one of the most scenic drives in the world, has been named one for the top road trips in Europe in a new study. Filled with iconic cities, beautiful scenery and ...
Public television’s science-class-cum-travelogue “Nature” ends its 42nd season with “Wild Ireland: Kingdom of Stone,” and while the venerable series has never been averse to including the role of homo ...
Donegal Town is full of storybook castles, ancient abbeys and a boat tour that comes with seal sightings and onboard banter. Located at the mouth of Donegal Bay, this historic hub marks the start of ...
Mickela explores the rugged Wild Atlantic Way North coastline of the Republic of Ireland. Mickela goes back to one of her favorite countries in the world, the Republic of Ireland, but explores an ...
IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE given the global prominence of dives selling green beer and “Kiss Me, I’m Irish” T-shirts, but the true Irish pub is an endangered species. Crippling operating costs and the ...
The chart-topping singer and TV personality is back on home turf to learn more about his homeland - and himself ...
Keem Bay is nestled in a sheltered cove on Achill Island, a remote spot on Ireland’s northwest coast in County Mayo, and the backdrop for some of the most poignant scenes in 2022’s The Banshees of ...
And he goes wild swimming every morning, jumping into a cold lake or river or into the sea. During the pandemic, wild swimming became popular in Ireland. It remains so. There are crowdsourcing apps ...
Director John Murray has filmed animals all over the world but has always wanted to capture the lives of the creatures in this extraordinarily rocky outcrop on the west coast of Ireland – the Burren.
Upon arrival in Ireland this spring, we found that people were already pre-disappointed in us. As Americans, they were sure we were there to “do Ireland.” We would, they predicted, make some requisite ...