Ireland’s west coast, one of the finest wilderness areas surviving in Europe today, remains a bastion of traditional landscape and culture.
Read MoreThe Irish and their bittersweet love affair with the potato appeared to have started in 1589, courtesy of the Elizabethan adventurer Sir Walter Raleigh, who brought potatoes to Ireland.
Read MoreIn the summer of 1977, my parents sent me to Ireland to spend time with my grandmother, my great-aunt, and my great-uncle. I was excited, scared, and a little mad—I would be missing the opening of Star Wars.
Read MoreWhen I first came to Connemara nearly a decade ago, I wrote down my initial impressions of the first pub I visited.
Read MoreThe bank holiday in the first weekend of May typically ushers in the start of the Irish food festival season.
Read MoreNear Letterfrack and Connemara National Park, just a few miles from Ireland’s western coast, the shimmering waters of Kylemore Lough act as a mirror to the impressive neo-Gothic structure known as Kylemore Abbey.
Read MoreThe west of Ireland is home not only to beautiful landscapes and a storied history but also to a rich and vibrant arts culture. When it comes to musical, visual, or literary art, the people of Connemara take pride
Read MoreThe Wild Atlantic Way is known for the idyllic scenery that makes up much of western Ireland, including rugged mountains, craggy beaches, and rolling moors
Read MoreThe day of this photo shoot saw high winds, heavy rain, mist, and then glorious sunshine—just another perfect day in Connemara.
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