Following the fun packed festival this year, tickets are now available for the Kerry Camino Festival 2018. IrelandWays.com will join the Kerry Camino team with the CaminoWays.com team in Tralee to host this wonderful three day walking festival. The unique

From fresh fish to homegrown vegetables Ireland is packed full of flavoursome treats for everyone to enjoy during their time on the Island. We have chosen our six most loved Irish meals. If you are craving the old Irish ambiance

The island of Ireland is home to spectacular hiking trails of striking scenery and wonderfully peaceful paths. But after a day’s hiking enjoying your own company across the lush woodlands of Wicklow or the pristine coastline of Donegal, it is

We can think of 2018 reasons to visit Ireland next year but we only had the time to jot down 18. Here they are, enjoy: Eat prawns fresh from Dublin bay, under the lights of the city. Stop for a

Barmbrack is a traditional Irish fruit cake which is a staple of every most Irish households around Halloween. Baked with a ring hidden on the inside of the dough, there is usually great competitions of who will get the slice

It comes as no surprise that Halloween is said to have originated in Ireland over 2,000 years ago. With our love for mythology, festivals, stories and fun sure Halloween is the best excuse for a party. Besides the history of

Whether you are familiar with it or not, Wild West Cork can be just what you need when you need to escape the hustle and bustle of daily life.  Last month I was lucky enough to get just that opportunity.  Heading south from Dublin,

If you’re looking to get away from it all and experience some of the most beautiful scenery in Ireland, then the stunning Western Way is the route for you. This 99km route through the heart of wild Connemara offers a

Now and again we start to think about the different ways that we can help rejuvenate our tired bodies and give ourselves a welcome boost of energy. A walking holiday is the perfect way to get the right amount of

After following the towpath of the River Barrow for over 70kms, walkers on the Barrow Way come to their destination and end of their journey in the pretty village of St Mullins. It might be small in size but Saint Mullins