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Irish Travel, Vol. 04 (1928-29) Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Journals and Periodicals Irish Tourism Archive 1928 Irish Travel, Vol. 04 (1928-29) Irish Tourist Association Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/irtourjap Part of the Cultural History Commons, European History Commons, Geography Commons, Tourism Commons, and the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Irish Tourist Association, "Irish Travel, Vol. 04 (1928-29)" (1928). Journals and Periodicals. 7. https://arrow.tudublin.ie/irtourjap/7 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Irish Tourism Archive at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journals and Periodicals by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License s SUBSCRIPTION 5/· PER ANNUM. 00 1 COPIES FREE 00 TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE I nlSH tt WHOLESALE FROM ASSOCIATION AND EASON & SON, Ltd. OF ITS ASSOCIATE DUBLIN. DEPARTMENT TRAVEL OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION, DUBLIN. VOL. 4. SEPTEMBER, 1928. NO. 1. A recent visitor to l{illarne,)' was grossly over­ Ireland Fete. charged for a lake trip. A protest was lodged with En the Killarney Tourist Association and the culprit \\ as arraigned before its Committee. On his refusal S \\ l' go to press, the Dublin Horse :Sho\\' has to make the " amende honorable," the Committee come to a triumphant conclusion, having in promptly put its foot down and decided to take four days been visited by 96,000 people. every po"sible step to uphold both its own and The second revival of Aonach Tailteann, Killarney's honour. The next report received was now in full swing, promises an equally brilliant success. Visitors have been attracted from that an apology had been signed and a refund of all over the world, and many have availed of the the overcharge paid to the complainant. opportunity to sec thc beauty spots and holiday There is no doubt that the victory will have resorts of the country. far-reaching effects in Killarney and, let us hope, in othel' resorts \\·here such an example is neces­ The season so far has been a great sucee s, and sary. we trust the final week> \"ill continue to brina enjoyment to our visitors and to induce them and There is even less doubt that it was only ren­ their friends to return in future years. dered possible by the existence at Killarney of an active Committee. composed of the best and most When wc recollect that only a few years ago influential citizens, whosc sense of civie pride was pessimistic wiseacrc, foretold the failure of the uppermo t, and \"hose interest first and Jast was national endeavour to attract touris , and doubted the good nallle of Killarney. the ability of the country to cater for them even if and \\'hen they came, we think that those a sociated In hoping that other resorts will take steps to with the work of bringing the visitors have every form such committees, we can best conclude with reason for congratulation. th further hope that they will, if possible, find for chairmen gentlemen such as 1111'. Eugene TO KILLARNEY-An Appreciation. O'Sullivan, of Killnl'l1ey. His firm and outspoken [,ttitude wa' mainly responsible for the happy There is no resort in the world which i" not from time to time the victim of some shortsighted act result quoted, and we have plea,ure in makinao this of profiteering, with its consequent unfavourable public expression of our appreciation. reaction on the good name of district and country. Killarney has been pilloried more than once in this respect, but it has now furnished an example \"hich IThe Results of the "Irish Travel" HoMay \ should be as pleasing to our vi itors as it will be Competitions will be found on page 7. unpleasant for the " get-rich-quicks!" IRISII TRAVEL. September, 1928. IRISH TRAVEL HOLIDAY COMPETITION. Holidays--- Prize-winning article in Associate Section How to make the most 01 them. of Competition. Siobhan nic Siolhaigh receives a cheque for £5. By SIOBHA NIC SIOTHAIGH. OLIDAYS, a welcome break-awuv from life'~ a eonvenL to learn Frenc:h, if Fate ha decided to deny drab routine, are preeiolH thltl<Y~ to be care­ .vou manhood and 'you must be a daughter, my girl. H fully garnered, jo.Yow·;]y planned month' Then, at the other end of life's pan, dock ten for the ahrac!-in fnct the plannin~ i~ half the fun of the tyrnnn.v of age, with it manifold restriction, when thin!,\'. Ye( ho\\ few shO\\· an., real cnterprise, origi­ Olle IllH.' have to spend on!"~ holidH.' s in dull" cures" ~\1I0\\' nality 01' initiative in their selection! How few show at spas, or in bath-chairs. ten more to life's any evidence of selection \\·hn(evcr! Dublin, for in­ lit tIe exigencies-birth, marriage, deaLh-which have stance, oscillates "'ith clo<'1\-\york I' gularity between a way of making hay of our besL plans. Then if 'VP. How(h and Bray; Limerick betwC-l'n Kilkee and Lis­ livc the prophet's three score and ten, ,ve may cal­ doouvarna; Cork between Youghal and ero. shaven; culate upon thirty as our l]llOt,t of holidays between "Vnt rfol'c1 beLween TranlOrc anc! Hosslare; Lancashire this and the grave- -for \I'e Irish are not alon(' in this-be­ t \\ ('('11 BIn ckpool ,\)](1 tIll' lslc of :-lan. I Il<lYC kno\\'n fUll1ilie­ to go to one seaside re~ort steadily for h\'('n(y ;'>'ears and almost to make a virtue of their eon­ stam'y, till e"ery pcbble on (he beach, every shrimp on the sand Inust k n 0 \V the m intimatel.v, and t h paitem elf the wall paper in ( h e i I' favourite " Sea - View" 0 I' .. Rock-Pool" Cot­ tage must have long ago sunk into and become parL of Lheir Photo] J1 t Bray, c.:o. ll'icklo/l'. [LT.A. R II b con R c i ous- nes.. Onc weary matron once confessed to me, with " "\ moment 's hal~a lllolllentnry ta te fl sigh, that she didn't even change her bread-van! Of Being from the \Vell amid the Wast .. YrL, to sugge, t the possibility of It ehangc to LheRe WhaL a crim to wllste it all in on' fell spot! li1l1pet s \I'ould Reem to RavOl1l' of Bolshevi~m-almosL as if onc wcre to ,uggest chan~ing one'R spouse or First Holiday Rule. OJ1(' 's offspring. ~ry firRt advice to those' llbout to holidlly-mnke is, Our Holiday Ration. the'refore, never rep at a holieht.v in the ame p!fH·(;. Even within the limits of a mod st ill('ome one Ill<l.v "\nc! Yet about twenty to thirh summer holiday is have vllriet.\ by a little forethought. It is sheer l,lZi­ the ration allotted to ~lOst of ~s, while many have not even that number at their di posal-I mean, of n <;R to go to the same pt ce summer llfter Rummer. ('OUl'se, those holidays over which one ha a certain If one spent but half the tim planning holida,"s thllt freedom of choice. _\lIow the first twentv to the one gives to clothes or .food-Lhis applies to both domination of parents and environment, while one is sexes" and means YOG," as the Ameri('an3 Slty-­ growin~ up, dumped where the grown-ups will, dipp d one could in our own i land manage to infu e enough into the ea by nur e , flung into camp by school­ savour into one's annual outing to last the rest of the masters to make a man of you, or shipped abroad to year. Try it now. 4 September, 1928. IRISH TRAVEL, Ireland's Infinite Variety. woman doctor goe off with a friend to a heep-hut in In Ireland we have endless variety in scenery, the hills, going about barefoot to milk her goats and weather and general aspect. Donegal and Glengarriff, doing the cooking of the cottage as a sort of spree. Cork and Belfast, Achill and The Bbskets, Bally­ Her hobby is cooking, but at home she ha an im, bunion and Bray pre ent sharp contra ts-every maculate maid who "'ould not approve of any en­ croachment on her domain, All of these enjoy every minute of their holidays. Hobbies on Holidays. Another tip to promot.e the holidll,)' spirit-bring ;your hobby along. For t.he "work-sodden "-Jack London 's Jlhra~e for those hopelessl.) addicted t.o \,'ork it,,; to a drug-there is nothing like ~ome engro sing hobb,\-c,lmera, curio-hunting, plant-collecting, folk­ lore, antiquities, No wonder so many middle-aged folk break dO\vn under the strain of monotonous \\'ork, alternating with still more monotonous pleasuring. The mi]]ionaire ,Yho brings his money-making prob­ lems along with him might well s\Yap places ,,,ith the care·free tramp. To British or American "ietims of industria1 neurasthenia, Ireland is an ideal spot. for a !tolicla.\, \Yhlllcver our deled3, \\'e hi ve n. gift nntion­ nIl,' tor LIking things easy. "Loaf and im'ite your Photo] CIOjl'CIII1Clll Castlc. lLT..\. soul" i a good slogan for jaded millionaires. county has it.s own t.ype, its o\\'n peculiar character­ Get the Most Out of It. istie.. ~Iost seil n'sorts IHlve but t.he ea in common, Holidn,l -making is an art.
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