Connemara, Sky Road, Kylemore Abbey, Ireland
Connemara, Ireland features the Sky Road scenic drive and Kylemore Abbey, set amid beautiful green hills lined with stone walls in the west of Ireland. It is a region of coastal views, rolling farmlands, open meadows, winding country roads, and the big attraction, Kylemore Abbey, which is one of Ireland’s great castles that was a former private estate, then a girl’s school operated by Benedictine nuns.
Kylemore Abbey has become the most popular visitor attraction in the west of Ireland, famous for its beautiful mansion on the lake and extensive gardens all around -- certainly one of the most beautiful sites you’ll ever see.
The Abbey is easily reached on a day-trip from Galway city, which makes an ideal home base for exploring the majestic beauties of this area. You’ll find that Galway is a great town for strolling along its pedestrian main street with many shops and restaurants, including numerous pubs with live Irish music on offer. There are many fine hotels in Galway in a variety of price ranges to give you a good place to rest.
It’s just a quick look at Galway for now, which we show more of in our other Irish movies, then we’ll take you on a spectacular drive through Connemara and around the famous Sky Road, with some of the best views in Ireland, on our way to Kylemore Abbey, the main star of this show.
You’ll see that getting there is half the fun, driving north from Galway through the scenic grandeur of Connemara, passing through the villages of Moycullen and Oughterard, then stopping at Ballynahinch Castle Hotel.
That Sky Road scenic loop follows the famous coastal route west of the town of Clifden, with miles of stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean and shoreline communities. We did quite a bit of stopping and getting out of the van while driving through Connemara to enjoy the landscape, take a good look at and snap some pictures, and stop for some shopping at a traditional Irish gift shop.
Kylemore Abbey is one of the great highlights of Ireland. It was a former private mansion. And then it was a Benedictine Abbey, and became a private school for girls, and now it’s a major tourist attraction as you can see because it's so beautiful here on the lake. There is also a large flower garden, two places to eat, and lovely walking paths to explore the extensive grounds and stroll along the lakeshore. It really is a wonderful spot to see in Ireland.
Probably the best part of the visit is simply looking at the Abbey across the beautiful lake. But you also get to go inside and tour the former mansion, and explore the surrounding property.
The Catholic girl school was operated by Benedictine nuns and it was open from 1923 until it closed in 2010. There's still an order of Benedictine nuns who live here and operate the facilities. We had a chance to speak with Sister Magdalena, one of the nuns who tells us about the Abbey.
You could walk from the Abbey to the gardens, but it is about half a mile. And so they provide a shuttle bus to bring you from the Abbey over to the garden. You can walk around and then take the bus back again.
As described on their excellent website, the Victorian Walled Garden is an oasis of splendor in the wild Connemara Countryside. First developed in the early days of the Castle during the late 1800s it once boasted 21 heated glass houses and a work force of 40 gardeners. One of the last walled gardens built during the Victorian period in Ireland.
In earlier years the garden fell into decline and became completely overgrown, with brambles and trees hiding all traces of it’s former glory. The Benedictine nuns began an extensive program of restoration in 1995 and in the year 2000 the Garden was opened to the public. The Garden is divided in two by a beautiful mountain stream that runs through a small shaded fernery, an important feature of any Victorian Garden.
We then finish with a music video showing more of the scenic landscapes of Connemara and the Sky Road.
Ireland Top Ten Things To Do
Ireland Top Ten Things To Do, is a tour of the most popular activities and highlights.
Ireland offers incredible scenery, historic sites with romantic castle stays, gourmet dining and unique cultural experiences. It's waiting just for you.
Top Ten Things To Do on Vacation:
1) Cliffs of Moher: scenic trail overlooking breathtaking sea cliffs
2) Ring of Kerry: lush meadows, glacial lakes and mountains
3) Killarney: natoinal park with lakes and trails
4) The Giant's Causeway & Belfast
5) Dublin: literary tour of outstanding authors
6) Galway: cobblestone streets with dining and fun
7) Waterford: history and architecture
8) Dingle: scenic peninsula
9) The Rock of Cashel: treasured fortress
10) Cork: scenic seaport and countryside
For more information on Ireland or any destination worldwide visit DonnaSalernoTravel.com or call 888-777-7820
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40 Ireland Most Beautiful Places to Visit
40 of the most beautiful places to visit in Ireland. Ireland offers some of the world's most spectacular scenery, historical cities, and beautiful castles all on one island.
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Top 12 Tourist Attractions in Galway: Travel Ireland
Top 12 Tourist Attractions in Galway: Travel Ireland:
Connemara National Park, Wild Atlantic Way, Quay Street, Salthill Promenade, Galway Cathedral, Galway Bay, St. Nicholas' Collegiate Church, Circle of Life Commemorative Garden, Galway City Museum, Eyre Square, Galway Atlantaquaria, Salthill Beaches
Tour Galway city (things to do) Ireland travel video guide; visit Ireland tourism attractions
A Galway Ireland tour travel guide about the best places to visit and top things to do/tourism attractions from Galway city centre. Galway travel guide; things to do in Ireland. On this #TravelingwithKrushworth episode I'm in Galway Ireland (#KrushworthInIreland).
Day tours/day trips lead you to Salthill, Dunguaire Castle, the Burren, Poulnabrone Dolmen (Poulnabrone Portal Tomb), Kilfenora, the Cliffs of Moher, the Aran Islands (Inishmore) and Dun Aonghasa.
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Transcript:
On this episode of Traveling with Krushworth
My first stop is Galway, County Galway
Before adventuring into the countryside.
Travel with me and walk the streets of this Irish-speaking city.
Immerse yourself in the music and culture
On a stroll through the Latin Quarter. Don’t miss the historic King’s Head Pub.
Sit for a while in Eyre Square, walk through the Spanish Arch
A part of the medieval system of walls, or cast a line into the River Corrib,
I’m in the medieval city of Galway
And as you can see, I’m walking down the heart of the centre itself.
There’s pubs, there’s buskers, there’s music everywhere.
There’s someone just setting up here.
It is an amazing place, but as I’m walking around
And showing you some of the things to see,
I hope you have a great time Traveling with Krushworth
Alright, thanks again and see you soon.
A city of faith both new and old, Galway has an ages-old medieval past.
The church of St. Nicholas, a saint revered by mariners
Was visited by Christopher Columbus in 1477.
Reflect upon the past, but the city truly lights up
When a favourite rugby team wins big.
So if you couldn’t tell, it’s Sunday and I found the weekend market.
Which takes place throughout in the summer time.
There’s food, there’s art vendors
It is quite the sight and it stretches on for quite a long ways.
Alright I’ll continue on. See you later.
Spend time at Salthill's oceanside promenades and then bid farewell to Galway.
Venture into the alien Burren region, a landscape inhabited
By early people for thousands of years.
The Burren in County Clare is an alien-like landscape
Known for its ancient inhabitants who scratched out their existence upon the rocks.
The Neolithic portal tomb at Poulnabrone stitches together a tapestry
Of Ireland’s first farmers, a society with archaic, but telling death rituals.
Upon your visit to medieval Kilfenora, it’s easy to see why
Travelers are enthralled with the religious high crosses.
Gaze at the Doorty Cross and marvel at the 12th century cathedral ruins.
Alright, well it was a long trip by bus
because of course, I can’t apparate like Dumbledore and Harry Potter did.
But if you guys are fans of Half Blood Prince, this was
One of the locations in the film for Voldemort’s Horcrux,
You know, the scene in the cave
But I’ll show you more as I’m walking around
See you later.
Inishmore, the largest of the Aran Islands
Continues to offer visitors a quintessential Irish experience
As soon as the ferry lands at the pier.
Before the adventure begins, travelers should
Explore quaint, picturesque Kilronan town.
For those who want to further connect with this ages-old landscape,
Rent a bicycle from the shop near the ferry dock before
Setting out for the island’s treasured hill fort, Dun Anghosa.
Populated since 3,000 BCE, the Aran Islands are a world of Stone Age forts
Wedge tombs, early Christian religious sites
And a land of storied tradition and immense heritage.
Climb the rocky hill to Dun Aonghosa, a stone fort originally built in 1,100 BCE.
Walk through the gates, and carefully stand, or crawl
To what the ancients saw as the world’s edge.
Perched precariously on this bleak outcropping overlooking the Atlantic Ocean
This must-see hill fort is a reminder of a turbulent past,
But also of a people who built an engineering marvel.
Thank you for watching this Galway/Aran Islands episode of Traveling with Krushworth.
For a recap video of Ireland and Northern Ireland, click the video link on the right.
In order to return to Dingle and the Dingle Peninsula, click the link on the left.
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I’m also on Twitter at TravelWithKrush and on Instagram at TravelingwithKrushworth.
Best of Ireland: 40 Top-activities / Sights you shouldn't miss / Vacation travel guide
15day trip by rental car around Ireland: Extract of the most worthwhile activities/sights. Starting at Dublin: Trim Castle, Bru na Boinne, Monasterboice, Giant Causeway, Rope Bridge, Dunluce Castle, Derry, Killarny, Horn Head, Slieve League, .....
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3-Mutefish - The Changlings Waltz
4-The Slanted Room - Plains of Hope
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7: Sergey Saliev - When the spring comes
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The Big Wood Kylemore Abbey Ireland
Not the most popular destination to see in Ireland but this place is worth the visit for sure. One of the big differences between here and a lot of other places in Ireland is the massive amount of trees covering the mountains and gardens in the area. The castle built in Victorian style has stood the test of time, but not without service and upkeep. Because of its location this place gets absolutely pounded with rain but that's also what makes it so enchanting with moss and old growth forest engulfing the grounds. As always when exploring Ireland don't forget your rain gear. The monastery founded in 1920 on the grounds of Kylemore Castle was for Benedictine Nuns who fled Belgium in World War I. Here is a brief history:
Kylemore Castle was built in 1868 as a private home for the family of Mitchell Henry, a wealthy doctor from London whose family was involved in textile manufacturing in Manchester, England. He moved to Ireland when he and his wife Margaret purchased the land around the Abbey, after having travelled there on their honeymoon in the mid 1840s. He became a politician, becoming an MP for County Galway from 1871 to 1885. The castle was designed by James Franklin Fuller, aided by Ussher Roberts. The construction of the castle began in 1867, and took the total of one hundred men and four years to complete. The castle covered approximately 40,000 square feet (3,700 m2) and had over seventy rooms with a principal wall that was two to three feet thick. The facade measures 142 feet (43 m) in width and is made of granite brought from Dalkey by sea to Letterfrack and from limestone brought from Ballinasloe. There were 33 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 4 sitting rooms, a ballroom, billiard room, library, study, school room, smoking room, gun room and various offices and domestic staff residences for the butler, cook, housekeeper and other servants. Other buildings include a Gothic cathedral and family mausoleum containing the bodies of Margaret Henry, Mitchell Henry and a great grand-nephew.
The Abbey remained in Henry's estate after he returned to England. The castle was sold to the Duke and Duchess of Manchester in 1909, who resided there for several years before being forced to sell the house and grounds because he lost it in a poker game. In 1920, the Irish Benedictine Nuns purchased the Abbey castle and lands after they were forced to flee Ypres, Belgium during World War I. The nuns, who had been based in Ypres for several hundred years, had been bombed out of their Abbey during World War I. The nuns continued to offer education to Catholic girls, opening an international boarding school and establishing a day school for girls from the locality. The school acted as the main educator for most girls from Renvyle, Letterfrack and further afield for almost a century but it was forced to close in June 2010.[1] The nuns have since been developing new education and retreat activities.
The Estate includes large walled Victorian Gardens. Since the 1970s these have been open for public tours and 'nature' walks. The Benedictine community has restored the Abbey's gardens and Cathedral with donations and local artisans in order to be a self-sustaining estate. However the garden is a shell of it's original grandeur, it used to boast 8-10 full time gardeners working on food for the entire estate including 6 full greenhouses, now there are only 2 greenhouses and a fraction of the grounds planted.
Tourism in Ireland - Best Tourist Attractions
Tourism in Ireland - Best Tourist Attractions
Ireland is an island in the North Atlantic. It is separated from Great Britain to its east by the North Channel, the Irish Sea, and St George's Channel. Ireland is the third-largest island in Europe.
Politically, Ireland is divided between the Republic of Ireland (officially named Ireland), which covers five-sixths of the island, and Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom. In 2011, the population of Ireland was about 6.6 million, ranking it the second-most populous island in Europe after Great Britain. Just under 4.8 million live in the Republic of Ireland and just over 1.8 million live in Northern Ireland.
The island's geography comprises relatively low-lying mountains surrounding a central plain, with several navigable rivers extending inland. Its lush vegetation is a product of its mild but changeable climate which is free of extremes in temperature. It was covered by thick woodlands until the Middle Ages. As of 2013, the amount of land that is wooded in Ireland is about 11% of the total, compared with a European average of 35%. There are twenty-six extant mammal species native to Ireland. The Irish climate is influenced by the Atlantic Ocean and thus very moderate, and winters are milder than expected for such a northerly area, although summers are cooler than those in Continental Europe. Rainfall and cloud cover are abundant.
The earliest evidence of human presence in Ireland is dated at 10,500 BCE (12,500 years ago). Gaelic Ireland had emerged by the 1st century AD. The island was Christianised from the 5th century onward. Following the 12th century Norman invasion, England claimed sovereignty. However, English rule did not extend over the whole island until the 16th–17th century Tudor conquest, which led to colonisation by settlers from Britain. In the 1690s, a system of Protestant English rule was designed to materially disadvantage the Catholic majority and Protestant dissenters, and was extended during the 18th century. With the Acts of Union in 1801, Ireland became a part of the United Kingdom. A war of independence in the early 20th century was followed by the partition of the island, creating the Irish Free State, which became increasingly sovereign over the following decades, and Northern Ireland, which remained a part of the United Kingdom. Northern Ireland saw much civil unrest from the late 1960s until the 1990s. This subsided following a political agreement in 1998. In 1973 the Republic of Ireland joined the European Economic Community while the United Kingdom, and Northern Ireland, as part of it, did the same.
Irish culture has had a significant influence on other cultures, especially in the fields of literature. Alongside mainstream Western culture, a strong indigenous culture exists, as expressed through Gaelic games, Irish music and the Irish language. The island's culture shares many features with that of Great Britain, including the English language, and sports such as association football, rugby, horse racing, and golf.
tags: Ireland, tourism, irish, travel, Dublin, Galway, Europe, trips, backpacker, guide, european, cliffs, tour, castles, castle, ocean, sea, museum, cliff, Bridge, Moher, Malahide, Cork, Kilkenny, Cobh, Kylemore, Abbey, Hore, Cathedral, St. Patrick's, Church, Ashford, National Museum, Tourist Attractions, Eire, Saint Fin Barre's
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IRLAND - Westküste Galway - Cliffs of Moher - Kylemore - Fjord Killary - Bunratty Castle IRELAND
Irland - Urlaubsziele an der Westküste Irlands im REISEKINO - Filmporträt.
Galway, Kilbeggan - Lockes Whiskey Distillery, Cliffs of Moher, Burren, Killary Harbour, Schloss Kylemore und Connemara Region sowie Bunratty Folk Park
Die irische Westküste mit ihren faszinierenden Landschaftsbildern aus imposanten Steilfelsen, schönen Stränden, Moorlandschaften und bunten Hafenstädten ist das Ziel vieler Urlaubsgäste in Irland.
Unterwegs auf der Autobahn M 6 von Dublin nach Galway bietet sich im Ort Kilbeggan die Möglichkeit eine der traditionsreichsten Whiskey -- Destillerien Irlands zu besichtigen. Bereits im Jahr 1757 gegründet, gilt die Locks Destillerie als die älteste kontinuierlich lizenzierte Whiskeybrennerei der Welt. In der 1953 stillgelegten Destillerie werden die historischen Produktionsanlagen gezeigt und interessante Informationen zur 200 jährigen Geschichte der Whiskyherstellung in Kilbeggan vermittelt.
Ein Bummel durch die bunte Innenstadt von Galway führt vorbei an zahlreichen irischen Pubs und traditionellen Geschäften in der Fußgängerzone. Sehenswert ist die Katholische Kathedrale von Galway in der äußeren Form einer klassischen Basilika und mit schmuckvollen Glasfenstern im Innenraum. In den Sommermonaten finden zahlreiche Festivals in Galway statt, die tausende Besucher in die Stadt ziehen.
Von hier aus starten viele Urlauber in die Connemara - Region. Westlich von Galway führt die Route vorbei an schönen Naturstränden an der Galway Bay. Die Connemarra - Region ist der wildeste und zugleich romantischste Teil Irlands. Die Landschaft wird geprägt von unzähligen Naturseen und weitläufigen Moorlandschaften. Das malerisch am Kylemore Lake gelegene neogotische Schloss Kylemore wurde von 1867 bis 1871 im Auftrag von Mitchell und Margaret Henry errichtet.
Ein weiterer Besuchermagnet der Region ist Killary Harbour. Der Name ist etwas verwirrend, denn es handelt sich nicht um einen Hafen, sondern um den einzigen Fjord Irlands. Killary Harbour ist 16 km lang und in seinem Zentrum ca. 45m tief. Wer diesen Fjord in vollen Zügen geniessen möchte, sollte eines der vielen Ausflugsboote besteigen. Die Berge, die den Killary Harbour umgeben, sind zum Teil über 800 m hoch.
Ein Besuchermagnet an der Westküste sind die imposanten Cliffs of Moher, die bekanntesten Steilfelsen Irlands. Die imposanten Klippen ragen fast senkrecht aus dem Atlantik empor, haben eine Länge von über acht Kilometern und erreichen eine Höhe von über 200 Metern. Die Ausblicke auf die Klippenlandschaft sind bei schönem Wetter atemberaubend schön und machen die Cliffs of Moher zu einer der publikumsstärksten Sehenswürdigkeit Irlands.
Wer eine faszinierende Karstlandschaft erleben möchte, sollte den Burren -- Nationalpark auf dem Reiseplan haben. Besuchermagnet ist der Poulnabrone Dolmen, ein Keilgrab aus der Jungsteinzeit, dass vermutlich vor über 5000 Jahren errichtet wurde.
Ein weiterer Anziehungspunkt für Urlauber an der Westküste ist ein Besuch des Bunratti Folk Parks in der Nähe von Limerick. In einem weitläufigen Park laden zahlreiche historische Bauernhäuser und eine komplette Dorfstraße mit Geschäften zu einem Bummel durch das Irland des 19. Jahrhunderts ein.
Optischer Höhepunkt des Parks ist die normannische Burg Bunratty Castle, deren Bau bereits 1425 vollendet wurde.
Eine REISEKINO Filmproduktion 2013 für Reisekino.de - Urlaubswelt
Regie: Ralf Hermann
Filmrechte: REISEKINO Filmverlag Niesky
Die Einbindung und Einbettung dieses Filmes ist nur mit schriftlicher Genehmigung und ausdrücklicher Freigabe gestattet.
Dingle town & peninsula, Ireland
We've been exploring the West Coast of Ireland and now we’re heading for Dingle which some people would say is the finest destination in the country. Dingle is a lush green peninsula extending out into the Atlantic Ocean.
Entering the Dingle Peninsula and passing through villages of Blennerville, Camp and Annascaul.
We stop by the roadside for a lovely view looking down towards the coast and across the green fields.
Next stop, Dingle, our home base for the next couple days. The town is one of Ireland's best with excellent hotels, of course many pubs, and in recent years, Dingle has become one of the gourmet capitals of the country with many fine restaurants. We will be taking you inside a couple of them. The drive in gave us a nice overview and will be taking you on several walks through town.
Most visitors find the real attraction is the surrounding areas with the beautiful countryside and the historic sites. With a few minute’s drive, you are at the edge of town and beyond that, you're in the countryside almost immediately.
So we hop in our van and do a tour of the peninsula. It's not unusual to run into some rain when you're out here in the far tip of Europe, in the Atlantic Ocean. And we had some rain this morning, but it cleared up a little bit during the day.
Dingle is a peninsula sticking into the sea at the western edge of Europe, set amid wild green scenery surrounded by the ocean.
One of the main historic sites you'll see is Dunbeg Fort. It's quite typical of the Celtic fortresses of the Iron Age in Ireland. It's built right up against the edge of a cliff, so it's easy to defend itself with the big walls on one side and the sea cliff on the other.
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