The Guinness Storehouse
Located in the heart of the historic Liberties district, the Guinness Storehouse tells the story of Ireland’s most famous beer through seven…
Located in the heart of the historic Liberties district, the Guinness Storehouse tells the story of Ireland’s most famous beer through seven…
With its tall black pillars, gold lettering and instantly recognisable Guinness name, St James’s Gate is one of Dublin’s most photographed sights.…
Right in the heart of Dublin lies the recently opened Dublin Liberties Distillery, a whiskey distillery that opens its doors to the…
What if you went over to the dark side and explored Dublin’s scariest places? This is the challenge of the Gravedigger Ghost…
Roe & Co Distillery is an Irish whiskey distillery in the heart of the Liberties, Dublin’s former industrial quarter. Opened in 2019…
Teeling Whiskey Distillery is a Dublin distillery based in the Newmarket district. Newly arrived in the capital, it benefits from know-how dating…
Marsh's Library is Ireland's oldest library. Since 1701, it has housed a collection of over 25,000 books and 300 ancient manuscripts, all…
Just a stone's throw from the Guinness Storehouse is Pearse Lyons Distillery, an Irish whiskey and gin distillery housed in... a church!…
St Audeon's Church is a medieval Dublin church built in 1190. It is considered by experts to be one of the city's…
If you'd like to get away from Dublin's traditional tourist areas, we invite you to discover Francis Street! A cool, trendy place,…
"The Carraroe Jig" is an iconic and captivating piece of traditional Irish music, frequently played in many a pub.
Located on Ireland’s west coast in County Galway, Carraroe is a coastal village whose history and natural beauty make it a must-see tourist destination. Living at the rhythm of the ocean, between fine sandy beaches and verdant expanses, the village has all the makings of a postcard. It’s a unique place to discover, if only to imagine the daily lives of these Irish people living close to nature.
Carraroe’s history is deeply rooted in Irish Gaelic culture. Once populated by fishermen, the village grew up in centuries of maritime tradition and adventure.
Irish Gaelic was the main language spoken by the villagers, and the language has endured to this day as one of the last bastions of Gaelic cultural identity in Ireland.
Don’t let Carraroe’s small size fool you. The village is surrounded by magnificent beaches, including Coral Strand, famous for its unique sands and crystal-clear waters. The beaches offer excellent opportunities for swimming, diving and relaxation.
In addition, visitors can immerse themselves in Gaelic culture by listening to traditional music, attending Irish dance performances and exploring the bilingual information panels that tell the local story.
The area is also ideal for hiking, with coastal paths offering panoramic views of the Irish Sea and Aran Islands. The rugged landscapes and spectacular cliffs attract photography enthusiasts.
Water sports enthusiasts will find plenty to do at Carraroe, with opportunities for sailing, kayaking and sea fishing.
What’s more, close to Carraroe is the Ma?rl Nature Reserve, where you can discover this unique coraline seaweed and learn more about its geological formation.
Finally, Carraroe also hosts various festivals throughout the year, showcasing Gaelic music, dance and culture.