Living in County Cavan, Ireland: What Life Is Really Like
Living in County Cavan means lakes, forests and friendly market towns within two hours of Dublin — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
Living in County Cavan means lakes, forests and friendly market towns within two hours of Dublin — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
Living in County Leitrim means lakes, quiet lanes and a close community. See what daily life is really like in Ireland’s smallest county, plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
Living in County Limerick means King John’s Castle, thatched Adare, Foynes and quiet Shannon shores — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
Meet Balor of the Evil Eye, the giant king of Irish myth. Learn his tale, Tory Island’s link to it, and the Irish folk belief it left behind.
Discover what living in County Sligo, Ireland is really like — from Benbulben and Strandhill to music-filled pubs and a close community — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
Discover the best places to retire in Ireland — from Galway’s vibrant harbour to Westport’s Atlantic setting, these towns offer beauty, community, and the life you’ve been dreaming of — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
The Children of Lir is one of Ireland’s oldest and most heartbreaking myths. Discover the legend of King Lir’s four children, transformed into swans for 900 years across Ireland’s lakes — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
Discover the best things to do in Wexford, Ireland — from Hook Lighthouse to Curracloe Beach and the Kennedy Homestead. Complete visitor guide — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
The Great Blasket Island was home to more than 150 Irish-speaking people. In 1953, the last 22 left forever — discover the extraordinary world they left behind.
On Station Island in Lough Derg, County Donegal, pilgrims give up shoes, food, and sleep for three days. The tradition has run since the twelfth century. Thousands still come every summer.