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Welcome to EireVacation.eu
Our guide is a directory of hotels, bed & breakfasts,
guesthouses & self catering accommodation in Ireland
for European and American visitors. All accommodation
possibilities come with direct contacts, addresses,
telephones, maps, directions and photos. This guide
is your reliable source of information about accommodation
in Ireland, your vacation begins here!
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Ireland is a land rich in culture and history,
a beautiful place to visit. Ireland’s landscapes
are a unique blend of hills, bogs, lakes, rivers
and remote islands. Irish weather is ever-changing
rain is never far away.
The temperate climate is due to mild southwesterly
winds and the Gulf Stream. Summers are warm, while
temperatures during winter are much cooler. Spring
and autumn are very mild.
The people of Ireland are one of it’s many
attractions, famed for their friendliness, laughter
and sense of fun.
Ireland is a beautiful country where you can enjoy
both nature and culture. Ireland offers you a really
unique holiday. |
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Hotels
in Ireland offering quality
accommodation & facilities
which means you only get the
very best in Irish hospitality.
The hotels are known for their
immaculate services and the
many facilities that they have
to offer to their guests. The
luxurious properties offer a
variety of facilities, from
health and beauty treatment
to golf courses on site. Many
also consist of country manors,
stately homes and historic castle
hotels.
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Bed
and breakfast, also called B&B
are one or more rooms in a private
house. Often there is a home-like
atmosphere which differentiates
it from a hotel. Many bed and
breakfasts are historic and
decorated very uniquely and
give you a personalized travel
experience. Ireland Bed and
Breakfast accommodations are
usually charming, family-run
town homes, country homes, and
farmhouses.
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Guesthouses
in Ireland
are very friendly and entertaining
places to stay. The guesthouses
are
offer excellent, confortable
accommodation and
fine facilities for health
and recreation. You can indulge
in outdoor activities like fishing,
playing golf, horse riding,
nature wlaks and mountain biking
in
the surrounding area.
Most of the tourist attractions
in Ireland can be easily accessed
from
the guesthouses.
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If
you're planning to stay in Ireland
for more weeks or months, the
best option for you would be
a self catering accommodation,
especially if you're traveling
with the family or in a group.
Self catering accommodations
are apartments, houses or cottages,
ideal for holidays and short
breaks. Self catering accommodations
are a popular way to stay for
families and couples for less
money and with more freedom.
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| Cliffs
of Moher, County Clare |
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The
Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland's
top Visitor attractions. The Cliffs
are 214m high at the highest point and
range for 8 kilometres over the Atlantic
Ocean on the western seaboard of County
Clare. O'Brien's Tower stands proudly
on a headland of the majestic Cliffs.
From the Cliffs one can see the Aran
Islands, Galway Bay, as well as The
Twelve Pins,
and the Maum Turk Mountains in Connemara.
The Cliffs of Moher are amongst the
most spectacular in the world and far
and away the best that can be seen in
Europe within easy reach of good roads
and inviting places to stay. |
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Trinity
College was founded in 1592 by Queen
Elizabeth I. It is the oldest University
in Ireland. The beautiful Book of Kells
is on view in Trinity College. The Book
of Kells is an 8th Century illuminated
manuscript containing the four gospels
written in Latin, decorated with many
colourful and intricate-designs.
If you are impressed by the Book of
Kells, you will certainly enjoy the
Library's Long Room. Trinity is located
in the centre of Dublin, on College
Green opposite the former Irish Houses
of Parliament (now a branch of the Bank
of Ireland). The campus occupies 190,000m2,
with many buildings, both old and new,
ranged around large courts. |
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| Kylemore
Abbey, Connemara, County Galway |
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| Kylemore
Abbey, located in the Kylemore Pass
in Connemara, County Galway, has been
home to the Irish Benedictine nuns since
1920. The Benedictine nuns bought the
house in 1920, having fled their convent
in war-torn Belgium in 1914, where they
ran a boarding school for girls for
over 300 years. They re-established
the school here and it is still very
much alive today. Set in the heart of
Connemara, Kylemore Abbey shares its
woodlands, lakes and rivers with a large
variety of birds and animals. A trip
to the west of Ireland is not complete
without experiencing the beauty and
tranquility of Kylemore Abbey and Gardens. |
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accommodation & travel guide
