The Giant’s Causeway is a World Heritage site, National Nature Reserve and Northern Ireland’s premier tourist attraction. It is made up of some 40,000 massive black basalt columns sticking out of the sea. Formed between 50 and 60 million years ago, takes its name from the legends of Finn MacCool. Known to the Irish as the 8th Wonder of the World. Continue reading Giant’s Causeway
The hotel is a member of the prestigious Leading Hotels of the world organization and it is easy to see why. The Adare Manor Hotel & Golf Resort, Ireland, is the ultimate vacation destination complete with an 18 hole championship golf course, a luxurious Spa, world-class dining facilities, fishing, shopping, sightseeing and a host of other estate activities guaranteed to make memories which will last a lifetime. Continue reading Adare Manor
Ratoath College is colorful public structure, which accommodates 850 second level pupils. The building has two points of access. The form defines entrances, social areas, external spaces and responds to the nature– one contained the south facing garden and the second fixing the south west corner of the building. Continue reading Ratoath College, Ireland
Driving from course to course along the hair-raisingly narrow roads, you may feel that you are en route to something like the heart of golf — the place where the game is both harder and almost infinitely more rewarding. Continue reading Golf In Northern Ireland
The Castle Hotel is situated in the Boyne Valley, which includes Bective Abbey, Newgrange, Knoth and the Hill of Tara, yet only a 45 minutes drive from DublinCity. The hotel is perfect solitude for chilling and tranquillity. Within a short distance, golf lovers can enjoy professional golf lessons. Continue reading The Castle Hotel, Ireland
O’Connel Street is the main street in Dublin. It is named after Daniel O’Connell (b. 1775 – d 1847), who is known as “the Liberator” for his work in liberating the Roman Catholics in Ireland. At the end of O’Connell St., near the O’Connell St Bridge, is a monument to O’Connell. Today O’Connell St is one of the busiest streets in Dublin, Ireland. The O’Connell Bridge in central Dublin, which spans the River Liffey just north of Trinity College, was designed and built by James Gandon around 1794. It was originally named after the then Viceroy, Lord Carlisle. After the unveiling of a statue in his honour, the bridge was renamed after Daniel O’Connell, first catholic Lord Mayor of Dublin, in approximately 1882.
Dublin’s RDS (Royal Dublin Society) Irish International Convention and Exhibition Centre is the country’s premier venue for meetings, conferences, exhibitions, trade shows, entertainment and sporting events. The Society itself was founded in 1731 to promote the development of agriculture, arts, science and industry in Ireland. The arena measures over 20,000 sq m (215,280 sq ft) and regularly hosts the city’s major events and exhibitions. The RDS has four main facilities: the Concert Hall with seating for up to 900, the Main Hall with a capacity of between 3,000 and 5,000 depending on seating arrangements, Simmonscourt Pavilion which seats up to 7,000 spectators and the RDS Stadium with a capacity of over 35,000.
