63 Results
Castle Espie is a wetland reserve managed by the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust on the banks of Strangford Lough, three miles south of Comber, County Down, Northern Ireland, in the townland of the same name.
Ireland
Castlegregory is a village in County Kerry, Ireland. It is situated on the north side of the Dingle Peninsula, halfway between Tralee and Dingle. As of the 2016 Census, Castlegregory had a population of 250.
Ireland
Cork Harbour is a natural harbour and river estuary at the mouth of the River Lee in County Cork, Ireland. It is one of several which lay claim to the title of "second largest natural harbour in the world by navigational area".
Ireland
County Clare
- Heritage & History Tours (164)
- Castle Tours (80)
- Historical reconstruction (89)
- Battle reconstruction (31)
- Hiking (644)
- City Park hiking (217)
- Day hiking (302)
- City hiking (215)
- Montain trekking (271)
- Nature (415)
- Sightseeing Tours (270)
- Nature Photography (200)
- Water (505)
- Boating (147)
- Canoeing (85)
- River Tubing (104)
- Sailing (140)
- Yahting (42)
Clare is a county in western Ireland with terrain ranging from rolling countryside to craggy Atlantic coastline. The Burren, a uniquely rocky wilderness area, shelters Stone Age monuments and ancient churches, and atop the 213m-high Cliffs of Moher.
Ireland
County Down
- Heritage & History Tours (164)
- Castle Tours (80)
- Historical reconstruction (89)
- Battle reconstruction (31)
- Hiking (644)
- City Park hiking (217)
- Day hiking (302)
- City hiking (215)
- Montain trekking (271)
- Nature (415)
- Sightseeing Tours (270)
- Nature Photography (200)
- Bird Watching (50)
- Wildlife Conservation tours and volonteering (68)
- Water (505)
- Boating (147)
- Canoeing (85)
- River Tubing (104)
- Sailing (140)
- Yahting (42)
- Climbing (284)
- Hillwalking (219)
- Mountaineering (236)
County Down is one of six counties that form Northern Ireland, in the northeast of the island of Ireland. It covers an area of 2,448 km² and has a population of 531,665. It is also one of the thirty-two traditional counties of Ireland.
Ireland
County Galway
- Heritage & History Tours (164)
- Castle Tours (80)
- Historical reconstruction (89)
- Battle reconstruction (31)
- Hiking (644)
- City Park hiking (217)
- Day hiking (302)
- City hiking (215)
- Montain trekking (271)
- Nature (415)
- Sightseeing Tours (270)
- Nature Photography (200)
- Bird Watching (50)
- Wildlife Conservation tours and volonteering (68)
- Water (505)
- Boating (147)
- Canoeing (85)
- River Tubing (104)
- Sailing (140)
- Yahting (42)
- Kayaking (117)
- Climbing (284)
- Hillwalking (219)
- Mountaineering (236)
County Galway is on Ireland’s western seaboard. Its eastern areas feature rolling farmland plains. To the west are the raised bog, heathered hills, lakes and mountains of Connemara.
Ireland
Croagh Patrick
- Heritage & History Tours (164)
- Castle Tours (80)
- Historical reconstruction (89)
- Battle reconstruction (31)
- Hiking (644)
- City Park hiking (217)
- Day hiking (302)
- City hiking (215)
- Montain trekking (271)
- Social trekking (160)
- Nature (415)
- Sightseeing Tours (270)
- Nature Photography (200)
- Bird Watching (50)
- Wildlife Conservation tours and volonteering (68)
- Water (505)
- Boating (147)
- Canoeing (85)
- River Tubing (104)
- Sailing (140)
- Yahting (42)
- Kayaking (117)
- Climbing (284)
- Hillwalking (219)
- Mountaineering (236)
- Scrambling or alpine scrambling (66)
Croagh Patrick, nicknamed the Reek, is a 764 m mountain and an important site of pilgrimage in Mayo, Ireland. It is 8 km from Westport, above the villages of Murrisk and Lecanvey.
Ireland
Diamond Hill
- Heritage & History Tours (164)
- Castle Tours (80)
- Historical reconstruction (89)
- Battle reconstruction (31)
- Hiking (644)
- City Park hiking (217)
- Day hiking (302)
- City hiking (215)
- Montain trekking (271)
- Social trekking (160)
- Nature (415)
- Sightseeing Tours (270)
- Nature Photography (200)
- Bird Watching (50)
- Wildlife Conservation tours and volonteering (68)
- Water (505)
- Boating (147)
- Canoeing (85)
- River Tubing (104)
- Sailing (140)
- Yahting (42)
- Kayaking (117)
- Climbing (284)
- Hillwalking (219)
- Mountaineering (236)
- Scrambling or alpine scrambling (66)
- Rock Climbing (103)
Diamond Hill at only 442 metres, does not rank as an Arderin, or a Vandeleur-Lynam; however, it has the prominence to rank as a Marilyn. Diamond Hill is an isolated peak, situated beside the village of Letterfrack.
Ireland
Dingle
- Heritage & History Tours (164)
- Castle Tours (80)
- Historical reconstruction (89)
- Battle reconstruction (31)
- Hiking (644)
- City Park hiking (217)
- Day hiking (302)
- City hiking (215)
- Montain trekking (271)
- Social trekking (160)
- Nature (415)
- Sightseeing Tours (270)
- Nature Photography (200)
- Bird Watching (50)
- Wildlife Conservation tours and volonteering (68)
- Nature Tours (125)
- Water (505)
- Boating (147)
- Canoeing (85)
- River Tubing (104)
- Sailing (140)
- Yahting (42)
- Kayaking (117)
- Climbing (284)
- Hillwalking (219)
- Mountaineering (236)
- Scrambling or alpine scrambling (66)
- Rock Climbing (103)
Dingle is a small port town on southwest Ireland’s Dingle Peninsula, known for its rugged scenery, trails and sandy beaches. A statue of long-time harbour resident Fungie the dolphin is by the waterfront.
Ireland
Dingle Way
- Heritage & History Tours (164)
- Castle Tours (80)
- Historical reconstruction (89)
- Battle reconstruction (31)
- Hiking (644)
- City Park hiking (217)
- Day hiking (302)
- City hiking (215)
- Montain trekking (271)
- Social trekking (160)
- Nature (415)
- Sightseeing Tours (270)
- Nature Photography (200)
- Bird Watching (50)
- Wildlife Conservation tours and volonteering (68)
- Nature Tours (125)
- Water (505)
- Boating (147)
- Canoeing (85)
- River Tubing (104)
- Sailing (140)
- Yahting (42)
- Kayaking (117)
- Climbing (284)
- Hillwalking (219)
- Mountaineering (236)
- Scrambling or alpine scrambling (66)
- Rock Climbing (103)
- Urban (183)
- Walking Tours (61)
The Dingle Way is a long-distance trail around the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland. It is a 162-kilometre long circular route that begins and ends in Tralee and is typically completed in eight days.
Ireland