IRELAND / EIRE  >  EU  >  INDEX


Travelling to Ireland, Holidays in Ireland

Provinces in Ireland : Munster, Connaught, Leinster and Ulster.

Counties in Ireland : Carlow, Cavan, Clare, Cork, Donegal, Dublin, Galway, Kerry, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Leitrim, Limerick, Longford, Louth, Mayo, Meath, Monaghan, Offaly, Roscommon, Sligo, Tipperary, Waterford, Westmeath, Wexford and Wicklow

Tourist Regions Ireland : East Coast and Midlands of Ireland, Southeast Ireland [ Ireland's Historic Region ]

The Republic of Ireland on the west side of the Irish Sea, close to the island of Great Britain.

National Capital of Ireland: Dublin


car hire, holiday homes, hostels, hotels, travel agencies, travel guides, transportation / travelling to ireland

links


Car Rental Ireland

 Sixt  -   
Pick-Up Station / Return Station: Cork Airport, Dublin Airport, Kerry Airport, Limerick DT and Shannon Airport.

 Holiday Autos  -   
Holiday Autos offers the best fully inclusive car hire prices. Get cheap car hire quickly and securely online with holidayautos.co.uk, the experts in online car rental.

Holiday Homes / Holiday Cottages / Apartments

 Interhome  -  Holiday homes Ireland

 
Discover Ireland from the comfort of your own holiday park, apartment or villa
A self-catering holiday in one of Hoseasons' holiday lodges and parks brings a new meaning to the word freedom. From the moment you arrive you can revel in the limitless possibilities offered at every resort centre.
And with late availability and last minute booking facilities, you'll soon be experiencing the holiday of your dreams. Enjoy a weekend or short break in beautiful countryside, at some of Europe's finest beaches or forest surroundings.


Cottages4you is the leading UK provider of self-catered holidays throughout Ireland 

See for more the Page Holiday Homes

Hotels Ireland

 Hotels in Ireland  -  Hotel Guide Ireland
Hotels in Dublin, Cork, Swords, Limerick, Clondalkin, Cloghran, Galway, Killarney, Waterford, Shannon, Letterkenny, Castlebar, and more ...

 Hotels in Dublin 

 

  -  Hotels in Cork, Dublin and Galway

Hostels / Budget Accommodations Ireland

 
Hostelbookers.com is one of the worlds largest online booking services for hostels. All hostels you see here are offering realtime prices and availability. 

Travel Agent / UK Tour Operator

The Adventure Company  -  leading tour operator with over 200 adventure holidays
Adventurecompany.co.uk is the leading specialist of Family Adventure Holidays with infant adventures, teenage departures and single parent holidays.

Travelsphere  
Travelsphere is the UK's No. 1 operator of escorted holidays

Thomas Cook  -  City trips Dublin

 
Create your perfect trip to Ireland  -  Flight, Hotel and Car

 
Golfbreaks.com is the UK's premier service for organising Golf Breaks and Golf Days, providing tailor-made golfbreaks at discounted prices and hundreds of special offers!



 Authentic Ireland
Explore ancient sites…some are older than the Pyramids, ride horses on a Mayo beach, cycle through Connemara, walk the Burren, play golf at Ballybunion, learn a musical instrument, visit a traditional farm, drive the Ring of Kerry, swim with dolphins, go on a musical or literary pub crawl in Dublin, choose an Eco-Ireland adventure, or pamper yourself in a world-class Celtic spa in Kenmare. It's your holiday. Let Authentic Ireland help you make it memorable.
 Abercrombie & Kent  -  Canal & River Cruising
 Blakes Holiday Boating
 Caledonian Tours  -  Departures throughout Scotland
Dublin, Letterkenny [ Mount Errigal ], Donegal, Westport + Galway
 Cashel Travel  -  Irish Clan Tours
Cashel Travel has organised many clan group visits and can help by researching places of interest to specific clans. They can make contact with places of interest to organise visits to specific clan sites [ they can often arrange to see houses and castles not open to the public ].
 Crown Blue Lines  -  boating holidays
 Customline Travel 
Specialists in short breaks and tailor-made tours for coach groups to Southern Ireland
 Owen's Travelmaster  -  Couch Tours  -  from Oswestry, Shropshire
Tours in Ireland, Group Tours, Day Excursions, Theatre Breaks etc.
 Slack's Travel 
Coach holidays Ireland from Derbyshire (see boarding locations), Nottingham (boarding points Ripley & Derby) and South Yorkshire (boarding point Chesterfield.
 Stena Lines Holidays
 Vagabond  -  4x4 Adventure Tours in Ireland
Their range of shorter breaks and weeklong expeditions combine imaginative mixtures of breathtaking scenery, relaxing exercise, local culture and cosy accommodation. Instead of buses or minibuses, Vagabond uses 4WD Land Rovers, so our group sizes are smaller and more flexible and we can explore areas far beyond the reach of normal tours.
You'll leave the road behind and drive along beaches, through rivers or up muddy tracks; You'll walk in the mountains, surf in the Atlantic, ride a horse or play golf; You'll clamber over ancient ruins, learn about pirate queens, retrace the steps of pilgrims or search for your ancestors. And at the end of the day - a roaring fire, some music, great food and a pint.
 Wallace Arnold  -  Ireland Holidays
Enjoy traditional Irish charms on a holiday to the beautiful Emerald Isle. A combination of congeniality and wit and a lively entertainment culture ensure a warm welcome in a country renowned for its charm. Our wide range of holidays in Ireland feature the famous, historic and scenic highlights of this popular country, loved and treasured by all who have visited.

Travel Guides Ireland / Related books

Ireland Guides [ at Amazon.co.uk ] 

Ireland (Eyewitness Travel Guides)  -  by Lisa Gerard-Sharp, Tim Perry
Well organized, encyclopaedic, and packed with local knowledge, this book brings Ireland to life. It is full of colourful artworks, capturing the spirit of the place, inspiring you, whether you make the trip or simply want to dream.
Paperback 384 pages (November 15, 2004); Publisher: Dorling Kindersley
Irish Coastal Walks  -  by Paddy Dillon
This guidebook describes 50 coastal walks around Ireland, taking in broad beaches, towering cliffs, battered headlands and a score of islands
Paperback 160 pages (October 1999); Publisher: Cicerone Press
Irish Coastal Walks  -  Paddy Dillon
Ireland is a small country, but its coastline measures around 3500 miles (5600km). The western seaboard is incredibly convoluted, breaking into fine headlands and a spread of islands. While many parts of Ireland's coastline are well known, such as the Giant's Causeway and the Cliffs of Moher, few have heard of the Wexford Coastal Path, the Sheep's Head or Inishturk. This guide covers over fifty coastal walks around Ireland, taking in broad beaches, towering cliffs, battered headlands and a score of lovely islands. There is a huge amount of variety, astounding scenery, plenty of history and heritage, with a good system of transport, accommodation and other services. In sunshine or storm, many of these coastal walks exhibit a raw, rare beauty. The walks are of course all coastal. However, they are also remarkably varied and represent a good selection of routes which include cliffs and rocky headlands, marshes, dunes and estuaries, with plenty of wilderness and little industry. The classic coastal names are there: Bray Head, the Cliffs of Moher, the Giant's Causeway. A spread of fascinating islands includes the Aran Islands, Clare Island, Achill Island, Tory Island and Rathlin. In fact, there are a total of 54 coastal walks including 19 walks on islands. Most of the walks are quite easy, but some are akin to mountain walks, climbing over some of the highest sea cliffs in Europe. The walks are numbered and arranged in a clockwise direction around the coast, starting north of Dublin, taking in the eastern, southern and western coasts, ending in Northern Ireland.
Paperback 160 pages (October 1999); Publisher: Cicerone Press; Language: English; ISBN: 1852842873

Transport / How do I travel to Ireland

 Cork Airport
 Dublin Airport
 Shannon Airport

Air Southwest
Air Southwest is the low-fares airline for the South West of England.

 Ebookers  -   
Book cheap flights to Dublin at ebookers and benefit from discounted airfares. View their latest offers and book your flights, accommodation, car hire and insurance online

 Airline Tickets Ireland / Bargain Flights
Cheap flight tickets ireland.

 

Norfolk Line  
Ferries to Ireland from Liverpool ( ferry to Ireland )

  -  Liverpool - Dublin v.v. and more
P&O Ferries is one of the most well known and trusted brands. Wherever you are travelling to, on holiday or on business, P&O Ferries offers a wide range of routes.

FerryCheap 

 Irish Ferries  -  Ferry Holyead - Dublin and Pembroke - Rosslare v.v.
 Isle of Man Steam Packet Company  -  Isle of Man to Dublin and Belfast v.v.
 Norse Merchant Ferries  -  Liverpool - Belfast and Liverpool - Dublin v.v.
 Sea Cat  -  Troon / Heysham to Belfast and Liverpool to Dublin
 Stena Line  -  ferry services to and from the UK and Ireland
Fishguard-Rosslare, Holyhead-Dun Laoghaire/Dublin, Stranraer-Belfast, Ferrycheck, Stena Line Holidays, Car Imports

 British Rail 
 Irish Rail 

 Bus - Irish Bus

 Maps International  -  Maps of Ireland
Mapsinternational.co.uk is one of the largest map shops online.
 Ireland  -  AA Ireland Route Planning
 Ireland  -  Map-ireland.com  -  Getting around in Ireland
Browse maps of Ireland and locate Places To Stay and Things To Do in Ireland; Create your own route for your holiday in Ireland. Select two or more destinations in your chosen order and you will be given a detailed map with listed references to guide you there.
  AA Road Atlas Ireland (Ireland S.)  
With official Irish road mapping, this new A4 road atlas is a comprehensive and practical companion ensuring smooth driving throughout Ireland. Clear, accurate and up-to-date; Port plans and ferry routes; Motorway strip maps including new M1 Toll Drogheda bypass; 11 detailed city and town plans: Belfast, Cork, Derry (Londonderry), Dublin, Dun Laoghaire, Galway, Killarney, Kilkenny, Limerick, Sligo and Waterford; Easy-to -read 3,500 place name index, plus tourist sites; Easy-to-use distance chart in miles and kilometres Large scale 1:200,000 or 2km to 1cm (3.16 miles to 1 inch); Fully updated from Ireland's Official Mapping Agencies, OSI and OSNI; Irish National Grid shown; New M1 Dublin to Dundalk motorway and Drogheda bypass toll Motorway; New fast-reference map grid; Primary route destinations highlighted; Tourist symbols shown; AA approved camping sites and AA recommended golf courses; Car parks and picnic sites in rural areas; At-a -glance scenic routes and drives; Angling rivers and loughs clearly shown; Distances clearly marked along all main roads
 Online Maps [ Uni Texas  -  Perry-Castañeda Library  -  Map Collection Europe  ]


Links 

 Travel Insurance

 Tourism Ireland  -  official tourism website for the island of Ireland

 Government Ireland
This site will help you to find government organisations or information by providing links, indices of recent publications and a search engine that searches all government sites. There is also general information about Ireland including some photographs of well known locations

 Dublin
Follow the Heritage Trail, which links together many of the fine buildings from Trinity College, where Jonathan Swift and Oscar Wilde studied, to the Parliament and Dublin Castle. Visit the National Museum and National Gallery or try the less cerebral delights of the Irish Whiskey Corner, the museum sited in an old Jameson Whiskey warehouse in the city centre. Icon at the Baileys Centre is also worth a trip to experience an audio visual show on the history of Ireland along with food, drink and shopping. It is also quick and easy to take the DART train out along the beautiful coastline to nearby fishing villages.

 East Coast and Midlands of Ireland
The East Coast and Midlands of Ireland, steeped in legend and folklore, is a land of lakes and majestic rivers, mountains and coastline where the people reach out with the warmest of welcomes.
Here, Ireland's past is everywhere to be found. The pre-historic monuments at Brú na Bóinne, the monastic sites at Clonmacnoise and Glendalough, the Norman Castle at Trim, the Cathedral at Kildare and the great houses of Emo Court and Castletown are just some of the many wonders to be explored. The region is also noted for its exceptional sporting and recreational activities including freshwater and sea fishing, world-class golf courses and way-marked walkways.
 Southeast Ireland  -  'Ireland's Historic Region!'
History you can touch and feel is all around in the south east region, an area linked by a network of five ancient river valleys and containing Ireland's oldest city, Waterford. Follow the trail of previous visitors, Celts, Vikings and Normans through magnificent castles and ancient monuments, heritage museums and great country houses. Discover the creative heart of Ireland's traditional crafts and some of Europe's most beautiful gardens or cruise on Ireland's second largest river. For a taste of what is in store:click here!
Destinations: Carlow, Kilkenny, Tipperary, Waterford, Wexford

 Munster  -  Belfast, Northern Ireland, The Northwest
Province Munster occupies south Ireland and includes six counties, Clare, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary and Waterford. Home to some of Ireland's most breathtaking scenery, winding roads lead over mountain passes descending to magnificent inlets of the sea. The area is rich in archaeological remains, not least the mysterious stone circles which dot the landscape.
Throughout the region are many traces of plantation towns as well as numerous coastal and harbour towns such as Kinsale and Clonakilty. Munster is also home to Cork City, the second city of the Republic of Ireland and Limerick City, which is a historical gem with its 13th century castle fortress and old town.
 Connaught  -  Mayo, Sligo, Leitrim, Galway and Roscommon are within its boundary
The ancient Province of Connaught [ Connacht ] lies in the West of Ireland with its coastline on the Atlantic Ocean. It contains a rich diversity of stunning landscapes and coastal views. From the dramatic limestone Karst of the Burren, to the stunning landscapes of Connemara, Mayo and Sligo. The coastline consists of thousands of wildly shaped bays, inlets and islands all of which merit a visit.
Historically, Connaught has retained its rich Gaelic heritage and today still has communities where the Irish language is spoken. These regions are collectively called the Gaeltacht. The remote Aran Islands off the mainland of County Galway are part of the Gaeltacht. Connaught is the least inhabited province in Ireland.
 Leinster
Leinster Province was the most fought-over and colonised part of Ireland and this is reflected in the region's historical heritage. Now, Leinster is a mixture of beautiful countryside and modern towns, with well over half the population of the Republic living in Leinster.
Leinster includes Newgrange, Europe's greatest and most stunning Neolithic monument, the luxurious countryside of Wicklow and Kilkenny, with its rich Norman architecture and lively atmosphere.
 Ulster [ province ]
The Northern part of Ireland - the great and majestic Ulster - offers a different and quite unique experience. The interwoven influences of several different cultures - the Ulster Scots, the Gaelic, the Norman and the Anglo-Norman - have sculpted and coloured the landscape in a way quite different to the rest of the island.
The geographical location of Ulster, as the most Northern part of Ireland surrounded by ocean on three sides, has formed a breathtaking beautiful coast of dramatic cliffscapes, sweeping strands and tumbling mountain ranges rarely equalled elsewhere in Ireland. The tranquil rural landscapes of Southern Ulster bounded by Lough Neagh in the East, Lough Erne in the West and the Lakelands of Fermanagh, Cavan and Monaghan in the South, offer a superb and almost continuous countryside shaped by mountains and rolling Drumlin hills and enclosing numerous spectacular lakes and rivers.
What is undoubtedly the most impressive aspect of Ulster is the unremitting beauty of its spectacular coastline , from the wild reaches of Donegal in the West, along the Northern shoreline from Londonderry to Bushmills and down the dramatic Antrim coast to Larne North of Belfast.

 Cork Kerry Region  -  Ireland's Spectacular South West
The Cork Kerry region of South-West Ireland is one of the most attractive holiday areas in Ireland. This area has a spectacular coastline of over 1,000 km and has Ireland's highest mountain Carrauntoohil at 1,039 m. This Region also has Ireland's most southerly point and the most westerly point.
The Cork Kerry Region is a region of scenic contrasts. The long indented coastline blends with spectacular mountains, and the many rivers and lakes combine with these mountains to give a landscape that offers much to the visitor.
This is a region where activity holidays play a large role in holiday plans [ Golf, Long distance walking, Cycling ].
With such a long coastline sea and shore fishing is widely available as is excellent game angling. Good Coarse angling facilities are available in County Cork
 Dublin Region 
 East Coast Midlands
The East Coast and Midlands of Ireland, steeped in legend and folklore, is a land of lakes and majestic rivers, mountains and coastline where the people reach out with the warmest of welcomes.
Here, Ireland's past is everywhere to be found. The pre-historic monuments at Brú na Bóinne, the monastic sites at Clonmacnoise and Glendalough, the Norman Castle at Trim, the Cathedral at Kildare and the great houses of Emo Court and Castletown are just some of the many wonders to be explored. The region is also noted for its exceptional sporting and recreational activities including freshwater and sea fishing, world-class golf courses and way-marked walkways.
 Ireland West - Ireland's Warm, Wild and Wonderful West
Travel and vacations in Galway, Mayo and Roscommon - warm, wild and wonderful West. Three distinctively different counties, one unforgettable holiday experience - Magical, Mystical Ireland West.
This is the land of history and heritage, of music and merriment, of character and charm.
The landscape will also capture your heart and there are a variety of things to do and places to visit, from centuries old ruins to historic houses. You can walk in the countryside, fish, golf, horse ride, sail or cruise on the waterways.
 North West Ireland
If it is a leisurely or action packed holiday you require then you can be guaranteed that the North West counties including Cavan, Donegal, Leitrim, Monaghan and Sligo can provide for your every need. There is a fabulous choice of top class accommodation and restaurants with evening entertainment freely available in a range of high quality venues. The area boasts splendid facilities for Golfing, Angling, Equestrian, Hiking, Biking, Cruising and Water Sports to name but a few.
 Shannon Region
The Shannon Region, in the mid-west of Ireland, is a special place, where you can refresh your spirit away from the frenetic and crowded cities of the world. The Region covers counties Clare, Limerick, North Kerry, North Tipperary and South Offaly.
In this compact area, less than 150 kilometres from end to end, you will discover stunning landscapes, Atlantic seascapes, great sporting activity, entertainment, top visitor attractions, fun, music, uncrowded beaches, clifftop and mountain walks, quiet country roads and everywhere the artifacts of Ireland's ancient history.
 South East Ireland
Ireland's historic region where the welcome is extra special. The five counties, Carlow, Kilkenny, Tipperary, Waterford and Wexford are individually different but linked historically by a rich and varied past and geographically by a network of five ancient river valleys. The South East boasts a heritage trail unrivalled by any other region in Ireland. As the Celts, Vikings and Normans before you come, explore, discover and enjoy all that Ireland's South East has to offer.

 Carlow City
Located on the banks of the River Barrow, Carlow town is a bustling market centre serving a large rural area.
 Carlow County
County Carlow, one of Ireland's smallest counties, is bordered by the scenic Blackstairs Mountains to the east . The fertile limestone land of the Barrow Valley and the Killeshin Hills lie in the west of Carlow.
The county's most prominent feature is the 5000-year-old granite formation known as Browne's Hill Dolmen. It's believed to have the largest capstone in Europe, weighing a colossal 100 tonnes.
Towns: Bagenalstown, Ballon, Borris, Carlow, Clonegal, Clonmore, Hacketstown, Leighlinbridge, Myshall, Nurney, Rathvilly and Tullow
 Cavan
 Clare County
To the north of the county, the rugged Atlantic coast rises nearly 700 feet above the sea in the shape of the Cliffs of Moher. A couple of miles away, you'll find an amazing Karst limestone region called the Burren, which features caves, underground streams and rare alpine flora. The area also has plenty of fascinating archaeological sites, including the 5000-year-old Poulnabrone Dolmen.
 Cork  -  southcoast Ireland
 Donegal  -  Ulster
Is characterised not only by the tremendous beauty of its coastline, but also by the rugged mountain wilderness that dominates the centre of the county and the scattered villages and towns, which dot its coast
 Galway County
 Kerry County
County Kerry, traditionally known as the 'kingdom', is situated in the extreme south-west of Ireland. Kerry has two contrasting types of terrain - the mountainous south with the Beara, Iveragh and Dingle peninsulas, and the smaller 'plains' area that stretches as far north as the Shannon estuary. Along the coast, sandy bays alternate with cliffs and rocky headlands. You'll also see regions of outstanding scenic beauty, such as the Ring of Kerry.
 Kildare
 Kilkenny
 Laois County  -  Comhairle Chontae Laoise
 Leitrin County 
 Limerick
 Longford
 Louth
 Mayo
Stretching from Lough Corrib in the south to Killala Bay in the north, Mayo boasts many attractions including stunning mounting scenery, megalithic tombs, excellent fishing waters, exciting hiking trails and great golf courses - including the championship course at Westport in west Mayo. 
 Meath
 Monaghan
 Offaly
 Roscommon
 Sligo
Surround yourself with rugged countryside and immerse yourself in a corner of Ireland that holds tradition dear and hospitality even dearer ..... Well point your compass to Ireland's North West and make your way to the County of Sligo where wonderment, entertainment and inspiration await you in equal measure ..
 Tipperary  -  Ireland's largest inland county
Has richly varied scenery in its hills and mountains, its plains and river valleys. In the south are the Galtee Mountains, the Knockmealdowns and the isolated height of Slievenamon. Keeper Hill is the highest point among the various groups of hills in the north.
 Waterford City Council 
 Westmeath
 Wexford County Council  -  Wexford Tourism
The county enjoys a rare mix of mountains, valleys, flora, fauna and breathtaking beaches spanning 200 km of coastline. This delightful melange provides for active resorts, scenic villages and pretty harbours dotted around the coast. Serviced by two major rivers, the Slaney and Barrow, the county has become a well -recognised fishing paradise. The county is host to one of the busiest ferry ports in Ireland at Rosslare, servicing both the UK and mainland Europe, we are also within easy access of three major airports; Dublin, Cork and Waterford.
Attractions | History & Overview | Activity Centres | Leisure Adventure Activities | Heritage | Pubs | Restaurants | Festivals & Events | Corporate & Incentive | Shopping | Eco-Tourism | Story Telling | Health Tourism | Film Making
 Wicklow

 Naturism in Ireland
 Outdoor Sports Centres
 Press  -  Irish Independant - daily paper
 Press  -  Ireland newspapers 
 Pubireland.com
 Radio & TV  -  RTE  -  Radio and Television in Ireland
Public Service - watch & listen live
 Rural Tourism Ireland
Whatever your interest and regardless of your available time for a mini break or holiday, they aim to Make it Happen through a unique rural holiday experience. You'll find that they've included a range of accommodation, activities, entertainment and features which provide a breath of fresh air!
 St. Patricks Day
 The Curse of Doneraile and the Recantation
Formerly these two poems were widely known in the South of Ireland. They were written by a schoolmaster from Co. Galway called Pat O'Kelly 
 TV  -  Ireland Live Television
 University  -  Dublin City University 
 University  -  University College Cork 
 University  -  University of Limerick
 University  -  National University of Ireland - Ireland's largest university
 University  -  National University of Ireland, Galway

Cuisine - Irish Recipes

 Irish food

History of Ireland

Independence: 6 December 1921 (from UK)

 Ireland's History  -  Wikipedia
Early history [ c8000 BC - 800 AD ], Early medieval era [ c800 - 1100 ], Norman invasion and aftermath [ 1169 -1536 ], Reformation and Protestant Ascendancy [ 1536-1801 ], Union with Great Britain [ 1801-1922 ], History since partition [ Independent southern Ireland and Northern Ireland ]
 Chronology of Ireland
 Irish Archaeology Home Page
 History Rail Transport Ireland 
 Irish Archaeology Links
 Irish History on the Web
 Mallow Archeological & Historical Society  -  Cumann Ársaiochta is Staire Mhala
Non-profit organization promoting the gathering and dissemination of information on the history and archaeology of the area around Mallow in North Cork through field trips, lectures, and the publication of an annual journal. See: Other Mallow Web Pages, Some Doneraile Links, Other Sources for Cork History and Genealogy, Area Accomodations and Services, Other Sites for Irish Archaeology and History
 The Discovery Programme
 Timeline Irish History

Music, Culture & Entertainment

Irish Dancing & Culture International  -  Discounted subscription
Irish Dancing magazine is the hottest monthly magazine for Irish dancers. Improve your dancing with each issue and enjoy an exciting mix of features, interviews, fab prizes, fitness advice, championship results, reader makeovers and exclusive competitions!

 Ceolas  -  home of Celtic music on the internet, since 1994
Ceolas houses the largest online collection of information on celtic music, and has links to hundreds of related sites.
What is Celtic Music?, Resources, What is Celtic dance, Instruments, Live Music & regional Guides, Tuens, and more.
 Comhaltas Ceoltoiri Eireann  -  promoting the music, culture and Arts of Ireland
 Culture in Ireland  -  literature & arts, music & dance
 Irish Music Magazine
 Irish Traditional Music Archive 
 Liveireland.com 

Web Portal / Irish Directories / Irish Search Engine

 Angling in Ireland  -  Irish Federation of Pike Angling Clubs
Current information on Irish pike angling issues and the activities of the Federation
 Inland Waterways Association of Ireland [ IWAI ]
A voluntary body of waterways enthusiasts, founded in 1954 and advocating the use, maintenance, protection, restoration and improvement of the inland waterways of Ireland.. Whether a boat enthusiast, historian, archaeologist, or fisherman, you will find something here of interest.
 Rivers of Ireland  -  Irish Fisheries Web Site
This site is intended to inform you about the great fishing locations in Ireland, where to stay, who to contact and other useful local information.

 Connemara.net
 Forfas Irish Infrastructure  -  Ireland's physical, social and enterprise infrastructure
Infrastructure.ie provides details of Ireland's infrastructure. Whether you're looking for information on physical infrastructure (transport, telecomms, energy, water, waste etc.), social infrastructure (3rd level education, demographics, hospitals etc.) or enterprise (employment and sectoral information on companies supported by the development agencies), you'll find it here.
 Gaire
 Ireland by region  -  from Dragnet
 Irish Language Site
Údarás na Gaeltachta, the Gaeltacht Authority, is the regional government agency with responsibility for the economic, social and language/cultural development of the Gaeltacht (Irish speaking) areas of Ireland.
 Irisg Insight
 Munster  -  Gateway to Southern Ireland
 Totalireland.com  -  Best of Ireland
 WexfordWeb 

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