Buying an Irish Claddagh Ring in Galway, Ireland
If you’re in Ireland, think about buying a Claddagh ring in Galway and walking around the city, if only for a day.
Jump into Ireland
With rugged green hills and dramatic coastlines, it won’t take long to see how the Emerald Isle got its nickname. This small island with a vast and striking countryside is a gem you need to experience.
A journey through Ireland will uncover layer after layer of intriguing Irish history and culture. Soak up Irish craic in a Dublin pub, discover the legacy of invaders turned settlers in Waterford’s Viking Triangle, get the gift of gab in Blarney, and return home wearing a Claddagh ring from Galway.
Slea Head Road beckons if you fancy a road trip on the island’s western shores. Or venture a little further afield with a drive along Northern Ireland’s Antrim Coast to the Giant’s Causeway and beyond.
Whether you’re tracing family roots or simply seeking the perfect cup of Irish coffee, Ireland will stir your soul in ways you could never imagine.
If you’re in Ireland, think about buying a Claddagh ring in Galway and walking around the city, if only for a day.
Clifden, Co Galway, and found Dan’s family roots. The best part of visiting Ireland was meeting family–it was as if he’d come home.
On our 2-week road trip through Ireland, we explore Kinsale, Cobh and Blarney while Dan tracks his Irish family roots.
Pointing into the Atlantic, Loop Head Peninsula in County Clare is a less-touristed, cost-friendly alternative to the Cliffs of Moher.
Experience the scenic Slea Head Drive around Dingle Peninsula, one of the best and most spectacular driving routes in Ireland.
Dunbrody Country House Hotel is an exclusive Irish Georgian manor-turned-restaurant owned by Irish celebrity chef Kevin Dundon and his wife.
Planning to visit Ireland’s sunny southeast? Here are 9 fun things to do in County Wexford, from history to food to nature.
Though it’s just outside of Kilkenny, Ireland, the luxury 5-star Lyrath Estate Hotel is a spa retreat that feels miles away from civilization.
In southeast Ireland, it’s good to hear someone say “blaa” at the table. They’re talking about a local specialty: the Waterford blaa.