Search Results for 'Hospitality_Recreation'

Balla bluegrass Festival will return for the 11th time during the October Bank Holiday weekend, taking place from Saturday night (not from Friday as before). The Festival will keep the structure of two free gigs per night which will be staggered in time, to allow all music fans to enjoy both acts.

The Ballina One Act Drama Festival is now in its fifth year and will run from Friday November 1 to Sunday November 3 next.

Enjoy a full programme of 'spooktacular' events this Midterm

As the rain continues to hammer down and the evenings become shorter and colder, why not make a visit to Caprice Café to brighten up the November gloom.

No matter how old you are, a healthy diet is key to a quality life. If we form healthy eating habits when we are young, this not only helps to reduce our chances of developing issues later in life, it also goes a long way towards ensuring we are fit and able to remain active in our senior years.

Oranmore Lodge Hotel is hosting two game night dinners on Thursday, October 31, and Friday, November 1, in conjunction with a Taste of Oranmore and Clarinbridge.

Fat Freddy's is now approaching its fifth decade in existence on Quay Street. Over the years it has evolved into one of Galway’s leading restaurants. It is known for its quality and variety of food and reasonable prices.

A new edition of Ireland’s original ‘seafood Bible’, Georgina Campbell’s From Tide to Table - Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Seafood is in bookshops now. Designed to help even the most reluctant home cooks to feel comfortable shopping for and cooking seafood, From Tide to Table is a handsome paperback covering everything from snacks and easily prepared family meals to seafood dishes for special occasions.

Galway city’s new rebranded Atlantic Museum, will generate tourism revenues of more than €115,000 a week, when it opens at Comerford House at the Spanish Arch in the next few years.

The Spanish Arch area of the city is set to be transformed following the announcement by Failte Ireland that it is making its single biggest investment in an attraction — the new Atlantic Museum Galway.