Ashford Castle-November 2024-www.zzdtravel.com

Publish for free

Home

/

/

Europe

/

Ireland

/

Ashford Castle-November 2024

zzdtravel

分享 X Twitter Yahoo Mail LinkedIn Facebook Amazon Wish List Reddit Telegram Sina Weibo

Nov 21, 2024

　　High-end luxury, exquisite interiors and superb personalised service define Ashford Castle, once home to the Guinness family. Old-world elegance is everywhere, from the vaulted wine cellars and refined billiard room to the state-of-the-art spa. The 140-hectare estate is home to horse riding, fishing, falconry and golf, and eating options range from fine dining to afternoon tea.

Previous Article：Tí Joe Watty's Bar Next Article：Lough Eske Castle

Must-see attractions

Lough Eske Castle

　　Occupying vast woodland and garden grounds at the lake's south end, this imposing and restored 19th-century castle was razed by fire in 1939 and is now the epitome of elegant country living. The 96-room complex, including a spa, swimming pool and smart restaurant, exudes classic sophistication. 　　The tower suite occupies...

Lough Glencar Waterfall

　　The poet WB Yeats is among those who've fallen for this 15m tumbling torrent, set in the most beautiful area of Lough Glencar – it features in his poem The Stolen Child. There are astonishing views over the water, especially towards sunset; it's particularly impressive after heavy rain. There's a...

　　Slane Castle is a 300-year-old sprawling estate on the banks of the River Boyne in County Meath. The neo-gothic castle and grounds are open to visitors for tours, where you can see up close the living quarters and exquisite 18th century interiors. It is still very much the private residence...

Tí Joe Watty's Bar

　　Warmed by peat fires, the island's oldest and most popular pub has trad sessions every night in summer from 9pm or 10pm, and weekends the rest of the year. Wednesday's darts night is a local fixture. There's a large beer garden and an extensive list of Irish gins, craft beers...

　　The Cliffs of Moher get more publicity, but the cliffs of Sliabh Liag are higher. In fact, these spectacular sea cliffs are among the highest in Europe, plunging some 600m to the ceaselessly churning sea. 　　From Teelin, a road through the stark landscape leads to the lower car park (with...

　　High-end luxury, exquisite interiors and superb personalised service define Ashford Castle, once home to the Guinness family. Old-world elegance is everywhere, from the vaulted wine cellars and refined billiard room to the state-of-the-art spa. The 140-hectare estate is home to horse riding, fishing, falconry and golf, and eating options range...

National Leprechaun Museum

　　Ostensibly designed as a child-friendly museum of Irish folklore, this is really a romper room for kids sprinkled with bits of fairy tale. Which is no bad thing, even if the picture of the leprechaun painted here is more Lucky Charms and Walt Disney than sinister creature of pre-Christian mythology....

　　This low-lying green island in Cork Harbour was once an important part of the port's defences, topped by an 18th-century artillery fort. In the second half of the 19th century, during the Irish War of Independence, and from 1984 to 2004 it served as a prison, gaining the nickname 'Ireland's...

House of Waterford Crystal

　　This large modern complex combines a retail shop and cafe with a factory offering a 90-minute tour that shows how world-famous Waterford crystal is produced. The highlight is the blowing room where you can watch skilled artisans transform blobs of red-hot molten glass into delicate crystalware. The tour ends, inevitably,...

　　Why you should goNewgrange is one of the most remarkable prehistoric sites in Europe, famous for the illumination of its passage and tomb during the winter solstice sun. Newgrange, together with Dowth and Knowth, are the three main Megalithic passage tombs that make the Brú na Bóinne Unesco World Heritage...

　　Dún Aonghasa is one of the largest prehistoric stone forts in Europe and stands guard over Inis Mór on the edge of a 100-metre sheer cliff drop. 　　Sometimes anglicised as Dun Aengus, the fort was built around 1100 BC and is protected by remarkable chevaux de frise, fearsome, defensive limestone...

Related Information Recommendations

The best spas and spa resorts in the U.S.

Did You Know About This Titanic Museum That Lets You Experience How Cold The Water Was When It Sank?

North Carolina towns flood from historic rainfall

The best barbecue spots in America

Did You Know About Slovenias Predjama, The Worlds Largest Cave Castle?

All About The Picturesque Dassam Waterfalls In Ranchi

Offbeat Maharashtra: Heres Why You Should Go On The Ratangad Trek This October

About

Terms and Conditions Privacy policy Cookie Settings Contact Us

Services

Login register

zzdtravel Travel Travel Story Cruise Attractions

Copyright 2023-2024 - www.zzdtravel.com All Rights Reserved