Search Results for 'Tralee'

Rosemount native and 2022 International Rose of Tralee, Rachel Duffy, returned to the scene of her famous success as she attended the launch of the 2023 competition in the Kerry town this week.

Local Councillor, Frankie Keena, has expressed his pride as he visited FR O'Growney Park in Rosemount on FRiday evening to welcome home the returning Rose of Tralee, Rachel Duffy.

Celebrations were getting under way in Rosemount village yesterday to mark local woman Rachel Duffy’s historic win at the 2022 Rose of Tralee on Tuesday night. Ms Duffy is the first Westmeath Rose to win the competition in its 63-year history.

Westmeath Rose and Rosemount native, Rachel Duffy, is currently embracing her Rose of Tralee experience as she tours the country with her fellow participants prior to the official start of the prestigious international in the County Kerry town this weekend.

There is a certain symmetry to this year’s Rose of Tralee Festival Westmeath contestant, Rachel Duffy hailing from the picturesque village of Rosemount in the heart of the county.

TV audiences at this year’s Rose of Tralee competition will hear about an unusual profession from one of the finalists, as the newly selected Galway Rose is a qualified embalmer who works with her family’s well-known undertaking business.

Mayo travel to the Kingdom for a mouth-watering top-of-the-table clash against Kerry in round five of the national league on Saturday evening in Tralee.

Often referred to as the spiritual home of Irish basketball, Neptune Stadium awaits this weekend for the Moycullen Superleague basketballers as they journey to Cork city in search of some comfort and confidence.

Galway endured a nightmare start to their Allianz League campaign when they ran into a runaway Kerry train in Tralee this afternoon (Saturday) losing by nineteen points to a home team obviously still stung by their late capitulation to Cork last autumn.

LIAM O'FLAHERTY'S banned novel, The Martyr, has just been republished by Nuascéalta, 87 years since its first and only publication in 1933.