Alojamientos vacacionales en County Donegal

You will be kayaking in Dunlewey Lake with the iconic Errigal mountain and the stunning Poison Glen for company. A relaxed paddle of 2k with unique views of Errigal will take us from one end of the lake to the other. At this point we will take a break on land before our return journey. This will also be a journey through time from Ice Age to present day with plenty of history and folklore shared along the way. A truly unique and memorable experience. Other things to note This activity is ideal for all age andgroups and will be done at a leisurely pace

Meet and greet at the slieve league visitor centre -The tour will start in the center with information about the center when it opened and the cost of the project - On the way to the cliffs I will point out the birth place of the well known folklorist Sean O Eochaidh -Folklore stories from the local area including the story of Cnoc Aine which is located in the environs of the slieve league cliffs -I will give information on the cliffs including the geology and also history of the local area -The culture of the area which includes the irish language and the rich music heritage in the area -The history of the fishing in the area On completion of our tour and my talk at the cliffs, we will return to the center for tea/coffee and homemade scones -Poetry recitation/song Other things to note Bring clothing that's suitable for the four seasons in a day weather we get in Ireland! bring a light rain jacket it's always a good idea

Our experienced Tour Guides will take you on a short walk (some uphill) informing you of incredible & exciting historical events from Letterkennys beginnings. From the Market Square to the old Church Lane where we have traced the residents back 150 years. Into Conwal Parish Church & Graveyard we explore interesting gravestones & the stories behind them. Make our way to Sentry Hill around poignant monuments & then welcome the splendour of The Cathedral of St.Eunan & Colmcille. A short dander & we finish off at the Workhouse & Donegal County Museum. Dresscode: expect 4 seasons in one day Other things to note Bring your camera and dress for the fours seasons in one day!

We will start in our driveway located walking distance to most of these hikes. All social distancing rules will apply. We will gear up accordingly to the weather and make sure everyone has everything they will need. All hikes will approximately take 2-3 hours from start to finish. Walking up the mountains of Knockalla you will experience breathtaking views of the sea and rolling hills. Once we get to the top of the mountain Lauren will take your photo to have as a memory of the hike. You can opt to have 3 photos taken of yourself on the hike. The walk down is moderately steep but very safe as well. You will not leave feeling disappointed. This hike has outstanding points of natural beauty. We are both very excited to show you what we get to see every day. After the hike, you will have a choice to eat lunch on our outdoor patio or be given a takeaway. Either option is up to you. Due to Covid-19 restrictions, we can no longer have anyone inside of the house. All meals are prepared for you by a professional chef. If you see any dates that are not listed feel free to message us and we will do our best to make the date available. Other things to note In some cases the hike will be all up hill to start this might not be the best experience for smaller children.

General introduction to Oyster farming, the process involved in getting oyster from seed to restaurant plate. Tour of oyster farm, higlighting different stages of oyster growing. Outlining different methods of growing oysters and highlighting current research project we are undertaking to grow oysters in alternative method. Demonstration on how to shuck (open) an oyster and best of all get to taste an oyster fresh out of the water. Other things to note The tour will involve a gentle 300m walk on the beach to the farm. Remember to wear weather appropriate clothing and beach appropriate footwear. They may have to walk in a couple of inches of water