Business and Personal web pages from Ireland Search result

Vintage clothing, jewellery, china, millinery, vinyl, furniture, books, toys of yesteryear, footwear, collectables and curios. Vintage inspired crafts. Vintage makeovers with a photographer on hand to immortalise your look. Fabulously frantic vintage fashion show using our customers as models.

Ok, we'll be quick with this. Tramore Amusements is a right-on, rollicking, rocking good time and we want you to be part of it. And what is it that makes us so good you ask? Well, it might be our spine-tingling The Spookie Ghost Train or the bish-bosh banging of The Bumpers. Perhaps it's the whirlwind heart-in-mouth Future Dance or the classic Waltzers. But then again, you wouldn't want to miss out on Leisureland where you can play golf in a pirate's back yard or hop on our steam train and see the park in style. You can even walk on water! Well, sort of. Look, the thing is, we're special at Tramore Amusements and it makes us happy when we make your memories. So come on down, laugh, munch, giggle, spin, flip, paddle, putt and give yourself a summery treat that you'll remember. Big love, Tramore Amusements.

Standing on the banks of the River Suck in Athleague, this award-winning Centre, which was originally used as a Church of Ireland, dates from the early 19th century. It now houses a Coffee Shop, Visitor Information, Craft/Gift Shop and Conference facilities. The Suck Valley Visitor Centre provides detailed information on local attractions, i.e. Walking - 'The Suck Valley Way'; Cycling - the 217km 'Green Heartlands Cycle Route' passes through a scenic paradise of unspoiled countryside. Angling - the enthusiastic angler can enjoy Coarse, Trout and Pike Angling in quiet, virtually undiscovered rivers and lakes, some of which are wheelchair accessible. The Suck Valley has excellent stocks of bream to 8lbs and roach to 2 lbs, and do not be surprised to find large hungry pike snapping at your bait. The River Suck flows through the heart of this beautiful countryside, linking a 30-mile stretch of West Roscommon and East Galway known as the Suck River Valley. For visitors young and old, there is a unique opportunity to enjoy the peace of this green and pleasant valley in the company of warm friendly people. The enthusiastic angler can enjoy coarse trout and pke angling at its best on the River Suck, its tributaries and its many well-known lakes. There are good brown trout stretches interspersed with excellent bream stretches. Rudd and tench flourish at specified points while perch and pike are also in abundance. A variety of accommodation is available all along the river in officially-approved premises. The owners specialise in catering for anglers and have bait/tackle storage facilities and private parking. There are boats for hire, and car hire is also available. Angling-packaged holidays can be booked through the Suck Valley Angling Visitor Centre. The Suck Valley Way, on the borders of West Roscommon and East Galway, incorporating part of the O'Sullivan Beara Trail, offers walkers an opportunity to experience the beauty, peace and tranquility of this oval-shaped walk. It is 90 km in length and runs through the Suck River Valley, a tributory of the Shannon. Experience the heart of natural Ireland, where the small towns and villages offer hospitable rest for the traveller. The varied landscape includes gentle hills, forests, bogs, meadows and farmlands. The lovely River Suck is crossed no less than six times via old stone bridges. The monuments of history are everywhere, and the bird and plant life offer a delightful study for anyone who loves nature. Walking-holiday packages can be booked throught he Suck Valley Visitor Centre - see our website.

Malahide Castle is re-opening on Monday 15th October offering visitors a new and enhanced visitor experience, incorporating new visitor centre, interactive exhibition areas and walled botanical garden. Some history of the Castle and Gardens: In 1185 Henry II of England granted 600 acres of land in Malahide to Richard Talbot. Malahide Castle was the home of the Talbot family until 1976 when the estate was sold to Fingal County Council. The castle was originally a Norman Tower House until the last quarter of the 18th century when it was extended and castellated. The remarkable apartments have not been modernised. The principal rooms are the Oak Room, the Great Hall, the two Drawing Rooms, the Library, the Nursery and the Bedrooms which are furnished with period furniture. There is also a fine Portrait collection. The 5th Lord Richard Talbot married Emily, great grand daughter of James Boswell, biographer of Dr. Johnson and the contents of the Boswell house came to Malahide in 1914. Among the items was the famous cabinet in which the world celebrated Boswell papers were discovered. The Gardens were created by Lord Milo Talbot after 1948, and display almost 5,000 species in its plant collection, including a fine collection of Australasian and Chilean plants, the most important collection of its type after Kew Gardens in London. The opening hours for Malahide Demesne are as follows: January: 8am - 5pm February: 8am - 6pm March: 8am - 6pm April: 8am - 8pm May: 8am - 9pm June: 8am - 9pm July: 8am - 9pm August: 8am - 9pm September: 8am - 8pm October: 8am - 7pm November: 8am - 5pm December: 8am - 5pm Getting There: * The Park is situated within easy walking distance of the centre of Malahide Village. * By Car: Signposted from the M1/N1 Dublin-Belfast and from the main Dublin to Malahide road. * By Bus: Bus 42 from Talbot Street in Dublin city centre. * By Train: Just a short walk from Malahide Train Station on the main line from Dublin to Drogheda/Dundalk.

We cater for all levels of horse riding from beginners to advanced & all ages,shapes & sizes. The equestrian centre is set in amazing rural landscape,letting people take a breather from their busy lives.Indoor&outdoor arenas,breath taking trekking/hacking in the hills or by the lake, a vast cross country course from novice to open level.

Welcome to Dunfanaghy Stables! We are an equestrian tourism destination located on the wild rugged coastline of Donegal in the north west of Ireland. We have access to beautiful Atlantic beaches where you can ride for miles without interruption. We have a varied selection of horses to suit people with all levels of horseriding ability, from little Shetland ponies for the tiny tots to connemara ponies, quiet cobs, Irish hunters which are sure footed when crossing the mountain paths and willing on the beaches. If you would like to improve your riding during your time with us, you can get lessons with our BHSAI to give you helpful and practical advice. Please contact us for anymore information on any of our variety of packages we offer, from half an hour on a horse to week long trails, staying in the lovely Arnolds Hotel, there is plenty of choice for the whole family. Visit our website and then come and visit us! http://www.dunfanaghystables.com

A spectacular 5 day toy fair featuring all of the top toys for Christmas, fun and entertainment and you might even get to meet Santa Claus.

Situated on the site of the former Presentation Convent, this modern new facility has been sensitively re-developed and retains all the wonderful features of the former chapel including original stained glass windows, ornate timber ceiling, original wishbone floor, decorative arches and adjoining walled garden. The Presentaion Centre has a spacious reception and catering facility, a stage area with lighting and sound, 120 ground floor moveable seats and 40 balcony seats. It also includes dressing rooms, toilets, car parking and is fully accessible. Officially opened on friday 18th May 2012, The Presentation Centre is now available and taking bookings for a wide range of arts, performance, community and corporate events. Groups or individuals wishing to book or view the site should contact Mairead Linneen Town Development Officer & Centre Manager 053 9233000.

Ireland's most romantic Castle, set in the stunning surrounds of Connemara. Open all year with woodland walks, Ireland's largest Victorian Walled Garden, shop and restaurant. To contact Kylemore Abbey please email info@kylemoreabbeytourism.ie or call +353 95 52001

Jerpoint Park is Ireland’s best surviving example of a deserted 12th century medieval town. Open all year round, we welcome individuals, families, schools, tour groups and can package a range

Family events Our next family event as part of The Gathering 2013 will be the Lughnasa celebrations on 27th and 28th July.

A weekend of music in Ballinasloe Town's pubs & hotels. Incorporating thee nights of music, with a hotel headlining act on Friday, Saturday & Sunday night. As well as 'The Minnies Pub' music in 3 pubs per night. Loads of activities all weekend. Check out our cover photo.