Nov 17, 2020
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Breaking waves at Clogher by Rodney o Callaghan Via Flickr: Breaking waves at Clogher A shot taken on last weekends 1:1 workshop on the Dingle peninsula . I still have places available for this Saturday July 18th . Full info and booking in the link . www.rocphoto.ie/Home/tourDetails?tourID=31
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The Wild Atlantic Way runs the entire west coast of Ireland, over 1500 miles. This stunning stretch of road is broken up into six different and distinct regi...
The Wild Atlantic Way runs the entire west coast of Ireland, over 1500 miles. Know further here!
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The Dingle Peninsula is a land full of history and beer
The News-Gazette
Tolono resident Mike Osterbur and his wife took a 14-day motor-coach tour of England, Scotland and Ireland last May. In his third installment, he recaps the time in Ireland.
Once you leave Belfast and enter Ireland, you will notice that the street and road signs are in both English and Gaelic Irish. Also, the currency will change from the sterling pound to the Euro dollar. Make sure you exchange currency beforehand and avoid exchanging at motels. You get the best rates at currency exchange shops or banks.
Remnants of old castles and churches dot the countryside. In Ireland, as well as Scotland, the hillside properties are bordered with stone walls, unlike England, where most are hedgerows.
If you have worked up a thirst, slide over to Dingle Peninsula in southwest Ireland and tour the Dingle Brewery for a sampling of their microbrew.
In the Dingle Peninsula you will be intrigued by the beehive huts. These amazing, small huts date back to the 8th century and were used by local farmers and herders.
The coastline of the Atlantic Ocean provides some wonderful views, and in a couple of places, surfers actually try a few breakers.
Then, it was back to Dublin, where we bid the U.K. and Europe adieu.
Mike Osterbur, who retired from the University of Illinois, lives in Tolono.