Search Results for 'Galway Bay Hotel'

Six Galway tourism businesses were honoured at the CIÉ Tours Annual Awards of Excellence. CIÉ Tours, the largest carrier of US visitors to Ireland every year, held its annual awards of excellence, celebrating Irish hoteliers and tourist experience operators who have been singled out by the 30,000 visitors who came to Ireland with CIÉ Tours in 2025.

Six Galway tourism businesses have been recognised at the CIÉ Tours Annual Awards of Excellence.

Chantelle Moran, Food & Beverage Assistant at Maldron Hotel Sandy Road, has been announced as the 2026 Irish Hotels Federation (IHF)Galway Branch ‘Employee of the Year. The announcement was made at an awards lunch at The Ardilaun Hotel, where guests gathered to celebrate and recognise twelve nominees from hotels and guesthouses across Galway who have made an outstanding contribution to their workplace.?

Craughwell AC’s Conor Penney kicked off his indoor season by smashing his own personal best by six centimetres.

Galway has been carrying a quiet sadness this winter, the kind that settles gently but deeply. Maeve Joyce-Crehan’s passing last January marked the end of a life lived fully in the service of this city — across media, commerce, culture and community. For her husband, Mick Crehan, the loss is both immeasurable and intensely personal.

The Annual Galway Area Convention will be held in the Galway Bay Hotel, Galway from Friday January 2 to Sunday January 4 2026.

Choosing a venue for your wedding is one of the most important decisions that you will ever make. Galway Bay Hotel is a uniquely situated venue, providing you with the most elegant and breathtaking setting to host your wedding.

The Galway People of the Year Awards marked a significant milestone at the weekend, celebrating their 30th anniversary with a gala banquet that drew more than 550 family members, friends, and supporters to the Galway Bay Hotel.

Galway Bay is widely celebrated as one of the region’s greatest natural resources, a place that belongs to everyone yet remains inaccessible to many. For Moycullen resident Kay Diviney, a member of the Gentle Swimmers group, the bay represents both liberation and limitation. Kay has Multiple Sclerosis and is a wheelchair user, yet each week she makes the journey to the water across from the Galway Bay Hotel, supported by her husband Cathal and fellow swimmers. What awaits her is a powerful form of therapy, but one that is not reliably within her reach.

A Galway city school is rallying around to raise funds to help a pupil who fell ill earlier this year and who now needs 24-hour care as he continues his recovery.