Walking Ireland
Walking Ireland
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Top 10 Ireland Holiday Rentals
Top 10 Ireland holiday rentals brought to you by Holiday Rental Centre.
Self catering holiday cottages and holiday accommodation in Ireland are the perfect way to spend your holiday. There are some magnificent beaches, stunning golf courses and plenty of scenic views to admire as you travel along many of Ireland's quiet roads. Below is our top 10 Ireland holiday rentals list:
1. Cork
Cork is Ireland's 3rd largest city, after Belfast and Dublin, and has long been greeting visitors from afar. It has plenty of self catering holiday accommodation to offer in and around the city. B&B's and holiday cottages in Ireland, offer a real friendly welcome and with a warm Irish hospitality. Well known attractions like Blarney Castle (to kiss the Blarney stone) are a ‘must see' as is the Cobh Heritage centre where the Titanic sailed from on its fateful epic journey. View holiday accommodation in Cork now!
2. Donegal
Situated in North West Ireland, Co Donegal is a wonderful place to holiday. The beaches are great and it's ideal for families. The rolling hills and rugged landscapes are also very attractive at anytime of the year, Donegal and Letterkenny have been popular with holidaymakers for many years, with opportunities to appreciate the steadier pace of life that most of Ireland adopts. There are numerous golf courses ideal for the experienced golfer and beginners alike.
3. Dublin
Dublin's fair city certainly lives up to its name as tourists flock to enjoy apartments in Dublin, the Irish capital all year round. Whether you stay in an apartment or B&B, you'll notice the city centre is buzzing with its day-to-day energy and activities, and city-life is what most visitors want to enjoy. A visit to the famous Guinness plant is a real eye-opener as is a quiet drink beside the Liffey – the main River that runs through the centre of Dublin. Apartments in Dublin are available in many parts of the city, depending upon season and other celebrations.
4. Galway
Around 1 million tourists visit Galway each year which is thought to be one of the fastest growing city populations throughout Europe, and many decide to book a holiday rental in Ireland. There are many touristy places to see around the centre of Galway and ther's always music blaring from local bars, but others included are: Salthill – popular with ‘Ocean Jumpers' and Connemara which has spectacular landscapes and massively wide beaches where you can stroll for hours on end.
5. Killarney
Killarney is one of Irelands top and most beautiful cities to visit.One trip alone would not be enough to experience half of what is on offer. Beautiful scenery, stunning countryside and shimmering lakes, Killarney has it all. Warm hospitality at every place you visit, whether for a top class hotel, a local bar for a drink or just a simple restaurant, you'll find quality service and holiday rental accommodation wherever you stop.
6. Kinsale
The pretty hillside-town of Kinsale is not to be missed on your next trip to Ireland. It has an abundance of character and charm to experience as you stroll around the quaint harbour or quayside shops and restaurants. It's a lovely town to enjoy a great lobster salad or a quiet local beer. Watching the boats arrive with their daily catch can easily warm your appetite for staying in this scenic town of multi-coloured cottages that you'll find around every corner. Famous named visitors have stayed and owned properties here for some time, and are often seen when least expected.
7. Longford
Holidays to Longford are ideal if you are a keen angler or golfer. There are plenty of attractive places to see within Longford but sporting activities for fishermen and golfers seem to be the first choice for many. Co Longford is home to much of Ireland's most beautiful landscapes which you can only appreciate first-hand. Around the North of Longford and parts of Leitrim there's a rugged almost harsh scenery, ideal for climbers, but with an incredible array of glistening lakes and steep hillsides to admire. Holiday accommodation is available mainly in pretty Carrick-on-Shannon.
8. Waterford
Dating back to Viking times, Waterford has been Ireland's oldest city and is famously known for its Crystal. Waterford is a small friendly city filled with endless opportunities and plenty of things to see and do.To secure your next Holiday rentals Ireland, research it well before hand. Waterford is known for its impressive medieval city walls, cobbled back streets and colourful waterfront, which give Waterford a charming Irish feel.
9. Wexford
If you're considering a holiday rentals in Ireland for your next vacation, then maybe Co Wexford is for you. To experience the delights of Southern Ireland's east coast and the inland regions beauty a visit to Ireland would be incomplete without a Visit to Wexford. Holiday rentals Ireland or simple cottages in Wexford make the ideal base from where the couples and families can enjoy outdoor activities together not far from their holiday accommodation. Ireland has a number of the best golf courses located in and around Wexford so it's an ideal holiday destination whether you are a serious player or just a beginner. If you prefer a day on the beach though, then Wexford has all the necessary beaches, some with attractions, but all requirements you will need.
10. Co. Wicklow
You'll find a wide selection of self-catering holiday accommodation in the Wicklow mountains area, many of which allow pets including dogs. Country-style holiday rentals in Ireland exist for friendly fishermen or climbers who may be exploring the rocky terrain around the Wicklow mountains, or swimmers admiring the shimmering lakes or the coastal waters and beaches. County Wicklow covers part of Ireland's sunny East coast, and it takes approximately an hour to reach from the centre of Dublin. Co Wicklow is much quieter that than Dublin and with less of the chaos of city life. It's got lots interesting places to visit, like stately homes and various estate Gardens to browse around as well as several historical sites if you are interested in archaeology. Wicklow's rugged and mountainous landscapes attract thousands of visitors each year, some seeking activity thrills while others enjoy a steady walk in peaceful surroundings, making it an ideal location for couples and families on holiday. You can enjoy a cottage holiday rental here or anywhere along the sandy bays of the Wicklow coastline or even within view of the spectacular Wicklow Mountains favourite walking trails.
About the Author
Paul enjoys holiday villas and short term stays in holiday apartments during his travels for both business and pleasure throughout Europe and more recently holiday accommodation in the Middle East.
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Woman Walking Past Building, Wexford, Ireland $24.99 Martin Moos Woman Walking Past Building, Wexford, Ireland - Photographic Print |
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Walking Narrow Ridge Between Carrauntoohill and Beenkeragh in the Magillicuddy Reeks, Ireland $24.99 Gareth McCormack Walking Narrow Ridge Between Carrauntoohill and Beenkeragh in the Magillicuddy Reeks, Ireland - Photographic Print |
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Walking the Poems of Ireland $31.19 No Synopsis Available |
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Ireland $6 Ireland |
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People Walking Across Carrick-A-Rede Rope Bridge to Small Rocky Island, Antrim, Northern Ireland $19.99 Gareth McCormack People Walking Across Carrick-A-Rede Rope Bridge to Small Rocky Island, Antrim, Northern Ireland - Photographic Print |
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Walking On $9.99 Walking On |
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Footprint Ireland $36.82 A travel guide to Ireland, land of ancient myths and hi-tech ambitions. The best sights. Mountains, murals and monasteries. Where to eat, sleep and drink. Pubs, peat bogs and poets. Doing the Dingle and walking the Sheep`s Head Way. The pirate queen and the king of excuses. Full color maps. and Mexico including places to eat, sleep and drink. |
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Donegal Tweed Wool Patchwork Walking Hat $74 One-of-a-kind hats made in Ireland. |
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Blackthorn Walking Stick $59.99 Don't walk, run to your phone to order this classic walking stick! Since Ireland's blackthorn bushes are becoming scarce, this 100-year-old design may soon become a thing of the past. Approximately 36 long. Please allow for natural variations. May not appear exactly as pictured. Sorry, gift wrap and express delivery not available. |
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Irish Blackthorn Walking Stick $119.98 Blackthorn trees and bushes can be found growing along the lanes and byways of Ireland. The plants are slow growing and therefore, produce a very hard wood. They can be cut only during a few weeks in mid-winter and must be seasoned for at least two years before they are straightened, sanded and polished. Perfect for health and leisure walking, collecting or as a decorative piece, your walking stick is polished natural bark and features a knob handle with a genuine leather strap. Stick thickness will vary. 36" long with rubber tip. No rush or express shipping. |
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A Walking Tour Round Ireland, in 1865 (1867) $50.92 Author: An Englishman, Englishman/ Barry, William Whittaker Binding Type: Hardcover Number of Pages: 428 Publication Date: 2009/06/01 Language: English Dimensions: 9.00 x 6.00 x 1.06 inches |
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Literary Landscapes : Walking Tours in Great Britain and Ireland $15.55 No Synopsis Available |
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Frommer's Ireland Day by Day $27.99 Ireland is one of the most ancient and modern countries in Europe. Our London-based writers of Irish ancestry lead you to the best of the old and new on their beloved Emerald Isle. Under their guidance, you'll experience the cosmopolitan luxuries of Ireland's cities, learn the secrets of its ancient ruins, and figure out the smartest ways to navigate all that green in between. They hit all the highlights and tell you how to see them in their best light—from the Giant's Causeway, Newgrange, and Glendalough, to the Ring of Kerry, Killarney National Park, and Cliffs of Moher. Plus they lead you off the beaten path to undiscovered ruin sites, unsigned prehistoric tombs, and gorgeous isolated beaches. They visit all the best hotels and hottest restaurants in person, discover new places not yet on the tourist maps, and offer authoritative, candid reviews to help you find the spots that best suit your tastes and budget. You'll get up-to-the-minute coverage of shopping and nightlife as well; detailed walking tours of city neighborhoods and small towns; special-interest trips for families, foodies, pub crawlers, lovers of literature, and history buffs—including Ireland's wealth of prehistoric sites; 900 full-color photos, a full chapter on Ireland's rich history and culture, and advice on planning a successful Ireland vacation. Frommer's Ireland Day by Day also includes a color fold-out map. |
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Lonely Planet Hiking in Ireland $24.99 Gentle mountains, rugged ridges, wild moorlands, warm hospitality and the infamous Irish weather - taking to the trail in Ireland is never dull. With routes across the most spectacular landscapes of the Republic and Northern Ireland and highlights of the Waymarked Ways, this guide has hikes for every ability level. Our resident Irish authors share the best of their walking experience, including the rolling Wicklow Mountains, the spiky summits of Connemara, the sandy beaches of the Dingle Peninsula and the dramatic coastal cliffs of the northwest. 85 Great Hikes Everything you need to know to get prepared Listings for sleeping, eating and facilities along the way Advice on equipment, health and safety ISBN: 9781741044683 |
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A Course Called Ireland $12.99 The hysterical story bestseller about one man's epic Celtic sojourn in search of ancestors, nostalgia, and the world's greatest round of golf By turns hilarious and poetic, A Course Called Ireland is a magnificent tour of a vibrant land and paean to the world's greatest game in the tradition of Bill Bryson's A Walk in the Woods . In his thirties, married, and staring down impending fatherhood, Tom Coyne was familiar with the last refuge of the adult male: the golfing trip. Intent on designing a golf trip to end all others, Coyne looked to Ireland, the place where his father has taught him to love the game years before. As he studied a map of the island and plotted his itinerary, it dawn on Coyne that Ireland was ringed with golf holes. The country began to look like one giant round of golf, so Coyne packed up his clubs and set off to play all of it-on foot. A Course Called Ireland is the story of a walking-averse golfer who treks his way around an entire country, spending sixteen weeks playing every seaside hole in Ireland. Along the way, he searches out his family's roots, discovers that a once-poor country has been transformed by an economic boom, and finds that the only thing tougher to escape than Irish sand traps are Irish pubs. |
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Tweed And Patch Walking Hat $69.99 Handmade of traditional Donegal tweed with its signature flecks and blends of colors, this hat is a symbol of classic Irish style. Made of 100% pure new wool and finished with a handsome feather trim. Ireland |
This entry was posted on Friday, January 2nd, 2009 at 4:43 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.



US $65.00





































