Castles In Ireland Castles To Stay In Ireland 1- Dromoland Castle, County Clare, Ireland Dromoland Castle is one of the most impressive Irish Castles to stay at. An Irish landmark and one of the most ...

For many reasons, life does seem more challenging than ever these days. From work issues to home worries, from intimidating headlines in the newspapers to a distinct lack of optimism on television ...

The happy couple chose the remarkable Markree Castle in Co Sligo for their stylish reception–the 17th-century castle is located close to the Wild Atlantic Way, making for some spectacular picture ...

The restored ancestral home of the Cooper family Markree Castle in Sligo will open as a hotel and restaurant. In recent years Markree Castle was the setting for the four hour mini television ...

Sligo is home to some of Ireland’s most incredible natural vistas. From acres of unspoiled beaches, hidden waterfalls and mountain trails, Sligo is a location where you can really just take a moment ...

A small country estate hotel in West Cork has once again picked up an award as one of the best of Ireland - ahead of what promises to be the busiest wedding seen in Ireland in years. Family-owned and ...

— Markree Castle (@markree) January 31, 2023 Located out in Collooney, county Sligo, it literally screams princess bride, after all, it is a literal castle but add the rolling countryside into the mix ...

The Irish singer proposed to Claire over Easter last year, just one year after meeting her on Tinder. The couple officially got married in the 5 star Markree Castle in Sligo on Sunday, and Patrick ...

Set in Sligo town, steeped in the history of Nobel Poet Laureate William Butler Yeats.

Areas such as Markree Castle in Sligo and Mount Dillon in Roscommon had temperatures of -6.6C and -7.4C respectively, but the coldest temperature recorded in Ireland was in Athenry in Galway.

Homepage news Munster Irish Water issues four-week hosepipe ban for West Cork as water levels at 'historic lows' ...

County Sligo is the new culinary capital of Ireland’s Northwest - and deservedly so, writes Domhnall O’Donoghue. Originally published in the July / August 2021 issue of our sister publication ...