Business and Personal web pages from Ireland Search result

Having grown from a 12th century Anglo-Norman settlement, the town now with a population of 10,000 approx., rests nestled between the main arteries of the M7 and M9 motorways. This ideal positioning, coupled with a frequent Bus & Rail services has assisted Athy in attracting many large scale events such as the National Ploughing Championships to the area on numerous occasions in recent times. With a huge sense of community, Athy plays hosts to over 60 festivals/events throughout the calendar year, aided weekly by a healthy nightlife including internationally famous traditional music sessions and Fleadh’s. Athy is the perfect stop-off point for those traveling the Grand Canal or Barrow Navigation, as it sits on the intersection of both systems. In addition, it is the perfect location for those wishing to moor their vessels long-term, as uniquely, it is not subject to the new Extended Mooring Permit (EMP) recently introduced by Waterways Ireland. The EMP, which costs €156, now applies to all boats mooring long-term on the Royal Canal, Grand Canal and Barrow Navigation. Athy’s mooring facilities which lie just 400 meters north of the Grand Canal and Barrow Navigation meeting point and therefore do not come under the remit of Waterways Ireland and are not subject to the new Bye-Laws. As a result, any boat owner wishing to avail of mooring facilities long-term, can do so free of charge in Athy. For more information on all the amenities that Athy town has to offer, please visit: www.athy.ie From a boating perspective, Athy boasts many assets, including: A dry-dock Pump-out facility Canal side drinking water A plethora of water based clubs & organisations Two boat slips Numerous waterways based festivals Free moorings & jetty An array of restaurants, hotels and B&B’s A strong IWAI community Several hardware stores & suppliers Numerous garages and mechanics

Under New Management! Brand New Bar food and Bistro Menu Coming SoonLunches From €5!!!!!!!!!!

This is the Only Spot for Kinlough and Glenade People !!!

Ballina is the Salmon Capital of Ireland and the gateway to North Mayo. Situated on the world renowned River Moy, Ballina is a bustling tourist town with many fine hotels, restaurants and arts and cultural venues. For more information check out http://www.northmayo.ie

Like to knit different staff... look my pictures, so you understand this...

County Kildare (Irish: Contae Chill Dara) is one of the twenty-six traditional counties of the Republic of Ireland and one of the thirty-two traditional counties of Ireland. It is located in the province of Leinster and is part of the Mid-East Region of the Republic. It was named after the town of Kildare. The population of the county is 186,335 according to the 2006 census. Kildare is the 24th largest of Ireland’s 32 counties in area and seventh largest in terms of population. It is the eighth largest of Leinster’s twelve counties in size, and second largest in terms of population.

Place of relaxation, Sunbathing and Fun!

Longford (Irish: An Longfort, meaning "The Fortification") is the county town of County Longford in Ireland. It has a population of 19,969 according to the 2006 census. Approximately one third of the county's population resides in the town. Longford town is also the biggest town in the county. Longford is also located at the axis of convergence of the N4 and the N5 primary routes which means that traffic travelling between Dublin and Counties Mayo and Roscommon passes through the town.

This page is devoted to Alan Killeen. hope ya like it :)

County Roscommon (Irish: Contae Ros Comáin) is one of the twenty-six traditional counties of the Republic of Ireland and one of the thirty-two traditional counties in the island of Ireland. Located within the province of Connacht, it is named after the town of Roscommon. The population of the county is 58,768 according to the 2006 census. Roscommon is the 11th largest of the 32 counties in area, the fifth least-populous county in Ireland and has the second least population density after Leitrim. It is the third largest of Connacht’s five counties in size and fourth largest in terms of population. The county borders every other Connacht county, including Galway, Mayo, Sligo and Leitrim. In 2008 a news report said that statistically, Roscommon has the longest life expectancy of any county on the island of Ireland. Lough Key in north Roscommon is noted for having thirty-two islands.

Whether it has been to bath in the refreshing Atlantic waters, to take advantage of the therapeutic benefits of the renowned Enniscrone Seaweed Baths, or simply to relax, Enniscrone is the place for you. Golfers will find many challenging holes in their game at the demanding links course. Enniscrone Golf Club has hosted the Irish Close and West of Ireland championships in the past, and one game of golf there will tell you why. As you explore the beaches and enjoy the views out over the ocean, you will also find Pitch and Putt, Crazy Golf, tennis and children's playground activities to occupy your time. With a choice of both deep water and shore fishing, anglers will have a full choice of catch. Available nearby, also, anglers will find salmon rivers and brown trout lakes, including the River Moy and Lough Conn. Not interested in fishing? Not a problem. Situated on the eastern shore of the historic Killala Bay, Enniscrone is the perfect choice for all water sports from swimming, surfing, water skiing and sailing.