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Belfast
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East Coast:

Louth, Meath, Dublin & Wicklow

Arklow
is Wicklows third largest town and a maritime city, which is reflected in the annual seabreeze festival (mid July) and the August bank holiday Maritime Festival.

South East:

Carlow, Wexford, Tipperary, Waterford & Kilkenny

South West:

Limerick, Kerry & Cork
Adare
this quaint village advertises itself as "Irelands most charming village", and with thatch roofed cottages and medieval churches it is picture postcard perfect.

Ballinskelligs
is located on the magnificent Skellig Ring between Waterville and Valentia Island. This is a Gaeltacht (Gaelic speaking) region, renowned for miles of beautiful beaches.

Ballycotton
is located 25 miles from Cork, the small fishing village is situated on a rocky spur jutting out to sea.

Ballyferriter
siuated to the west of the Dingle Peninsula, this small Gaelic speaking town is nestled in a stunning green valley between the majestic hill of Croaghmarhin to the south and a ridge of jagged peaks to the north-Sybil Head and the Three Sisters.

Baltimore
is on the West coast of Cork (about 100 km from the city), nearby and with regular ferries are the islands of Cape Clear, Sherkin Island plus there are seasonal ferries to Heir Island and Schull.

West:

Mayo, Roscommon, Galway and Clare
Achill Island
is a rugged Atlantic Isle situated off the coast of County Mayo, but is accessible via the Michael Davitt bridge.

Aran Islands
the three Aran islands; Inishmore, Inishmaan and Inisheer are located in the Atlantic ocean just outside of Galway Bay. It is a popular day trip with regular ferry services from Galway.

Ballina
is the largest town in County Mayo. Historically it has much to offer the visitor including the ruins of Moyne Abbey, Rosserk Friary d and the impressive St Muredach's Cathedral.

Ballinasloe
is located in County Galway on the N6 Dublin to Galway route. The annual horsefair attracts over 100,000 visitors wfrom around the world.

Ballyvaughan
is situted between the Burren Hills and the southern shore of Galway Bay. In a mainly agricultural and fishing area.

Midlands:

Monaghan, Caven, Longford, Westmeath, Offaly, Kildaire and Laois

North West:

Donegal, Sligo and Lentrim

Northern Ireland:

Derry, Antrim, Down, Armagh, Tyrone and Fermanagh

Armagh
is an ancient cathedral city, the first recorded inhabitants in the area date back to 4,500 BC, and as the Armagh tourism board point out people are still there so there must be something worth seeing.

Ballycastle
is situated in north Antrim, it is home to the Lammas Fair, which has been occuring on the last Monday and Tuesday of August for the last 300 years.

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