Search Results for 'Stroll'

Like most towns in Ireland, Westport boasts some true Irish characters and none more fascinating than Richard White - lover of poetry, nature, the wonders of the sky, the Lord above and life in general. Somewhat of a local celebrity - and modestly so - Richard's command of the English language is original, wise, refreshing and inspiring, while his melodious voice and thick Mayo brogue make him a regular hit on the airwaves. At the tender age of 76, Richard, a retired Inspector with the Department of Agriculture and a widower following 36 years of marriage to his beloved late wife Pat, is a daily sight on the highways and byways of Westport as he strides along, supported by his trusty walking stick. Here, Richard provides a tonic to anyone needing a little lift - just by allowing his mind express the words of a unique thinker - no editing required:

Selling agent Kyle O’Brien of DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leonard has listed this one bedroom townhouse located just off the beautiful Long Walk in the quiet development of Cuirt Eanna. Just outside this private development are the stunning views of Galway Bay and Nimmo's Pier. It is adjacent to the historic Spanish Arch and a short stroll to the vibrant Latin Quarter with a host of restaurants and cafes to choose from.

This week we introduce you to one of the best whiskeys to come out of this little island of ours, the amazing Powers John’s Lane Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey.

The inaugural Stroll For The Soul was launched this week in Lahardane - home to the famous Neiphin Mountain.

Lynch auctioneers is offering for sale this excellently located three bedroom end-of-terrace property situated in the quiet residential area of St Ronan's Close, Rockbarton, Salthill.

Stroll for Brendan is a charity walk in memory of the late Brendan Henaghan, former Mayor of Castlebar. The walk will start at St Gerald's College Sports Hall at 2pm, Sunday February 17 - registration from 12pm - followed by a tree-planting ceremony at Lough Lannagh and short prayers at Brendan's grave.

Mayo suffered a comprehensive and confidence shattering defeat to Galway in Pearse Stadium in what can only be described as “The battle of Salthill” after some very unsavoury incidents at the end of what had largely been a very timid affair.