The Best of the Wild Atlantic Way
The Best of the Wild Atlantic Way
The Best of the Wild Atlantic Way
In ancient times, Ireland’s dramatic western seacoast was thought to be the edge of the world. Now a 1,500-mile touring route, the Wild Atlantic Way, connects more than 150 “discovery points” worth experiencing along the way. Here are some of the most stunning spots—-from Malin Head in the north to Mizen Head in the south–paired with nearby out-of-the-car adventures so you can experience Ireland’s wild seascapes on your own terms.
Travel Writing That Matters: Part III
Travel Writing That Matters: Part III
Travel Writing That Matters: Part III
Crafting a travel story that truly succeeds rests on four pillars of engagement: with your subject, with yourself, with your audience, and with your writing. How do I go about trying to achieve this? I think the best way to explicate that is to trace my own journey when I work on a story: before, during, and after the trip. Here’s Part III: Re-Creating the Stepping Stones of Your Journey.
The Best of Romantic Ireland
The Best of Romantic Ireland
The Best of Romantic Ireland
With castles and legends, Old World hospitality and indulgent experiences, epic scenery and fairy trees, Ireland is a world of romantic mystique. Here are some of the highlights from around the Emerald Isle.
Travel Writing That Matters: Part II
Travel Writing That Matters: Part II
Travel Writing That Matters: Part II
Crafting a travel story that truly succeeds rests on four pillars of engagement: with your subject, with yourself, with your audience, and with your writing. How do I go about trying to achieve this? I think the best way to explicate that is to trace my own journey when I work on a story: before, during, and after the trip. Here’s Part II: Finding and Focusing Your Story on the Road.
The Quality Quotient: Travel Writing That Matters
The Quality Quotient: Travel Writing That Matters
The Quality Quotient: Travel Writing That Matters
Crafting a travel story that truly succeeds rests on four pillars of engagement: with your subject, with yourself, with your audience, and with your writing. How do I go about trying to achieve this? I think the best way to explicate that is to trace my own journey when I work on a story: before, during, and after the trip. Here’s Part I: Plotting Your Story Before You Go.
Molly’s Galway
Molly’s Galway
Molly’s Galway
Molly McCluskey divides her time between Washington, D.C. and various cities in Europe — but keeps returning to the land of her ancestors, Ireland. She lived in Galway City last summer and will be returning for a second dose of Irish hospitality this summer. Here are a few of her favorite things about the “City of the Tribes.”
Rachel’s Dublin
Rachel’s Dublin
Rachel’s Dublin
New Zealander Rachel Farndon sold everything she owned, bought a one-way ticket to Ireland, and has been seeing the sights for a year now with no plans to leave. Take a look at Dublin through the eyes of a woman who says she “can’t possibly praise it higher without looking ridiculous!”
Massachusetts’ Real Irish Bragging Rights
Massachusetts’ Real Irish Bragging Rights
Massachusetts’ Real Irish Bragging Rights
It looks like Boston might have some competition when it comes to the most authentic place to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. While it’s difficult to dispute Beantown’s popularity as a favorite destination for travelers in search of a loud and proud place to celebrate, new Census data shows that it might not be as Irish…
Your Ireland Photos
Your Ireland Photos
Your Ireland Photos
Journey to the Emerald Isle with these breathtaking images from readers like you.
Ireland in Pictures
Ireland in Pictures
Ireland in Pictures
Have you ever traveled to Ireland? Well if you’re one of the 8.6 million tourists who explore the Emerald Isle each year you may have Sir Cornelius O’Brien to thank, say our pals over at NationalGeographic.com: Ireland’s booming tourist industry was predicted by Sir Cornelius O’Brien–a self-proclaimed descendant of legendary High King Brian Boru–who wanted…