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Irland 2014-Druck-Ii.Pdf
F. Higer: Nachlese der Pfarr-Reise 2014 auf die „Grüne Insel“ - - Inhalt 46 Connemara-Fotos 78 Land der Schafe 47 Lough Corrib 79 Killarney 3 Reiseprogramm 48 Croagh Patrick 80 Lady´s View 4 Irland 50 Westport 82 Adare 17 Irland - Geografie 51 Connemara 85 Rock of Cashel 21 Pale 52 Kylemore Abbey 89 Wicklow Montains 22 Röm.-kath. Kirche 56 Burren 91 Glendalough 24 Keltenkreuz 58 Polnabroune Dolmen 94 Dublin 25 Leprechaun / 60 Cliffs of Moher 100 St. Patrick´s Cathedral Rundturm 62 Limerick 103 Phoenix Park 26 Shamrock (Klee) 64 Augustiner / Limerick 104 Guinness Storehause 27 Flughafen Dublin 65 Tralee 106 St. Andrew´s Parish 28 Aer Lingus 66 Muckross Friary 107 Trinity College 31 Hotel Dublin 68 Muckross House 108 Trinity Bibliothek 32 Monasterboice 71 Star Seafood Ltd. 109 Book of Kells 34 Kilbeggan-Destillerie 72 Kenmare 111 Temple Bar 37 Clonmacnoise 73 Ring of Kerry 113 Sonderteil: Christ Church 41 Galway 75 Skellig Michael 115 Whiskey 43 Cong / Cong Abbey 77 Border Collie 118 Hl. Patrick & Hl. Kevin IRLAND-Reise der Pfar- Republik Irland - neben port, der Hl. Berg Irlands, Kerry", einer Hirtenhunde- ren Hain & Statzendorf: Dublin mit dem Book of der Croagh Patrick, Vorführung, Rock of diese führte von 24. März Kells in der Trinity- Kylemore Abbey, die Cashel, Glendalough am bis 1. April auf die "grüne Bücherei, der St. Patricks- Connemara, die Burren, Programm. Dank der guten Insel" Irland. Ohne auch nur Kathedrale und der Guin- Cliffs of Moher, Limerick, Führung, des guten Wetters einmal nass zu werden, be- ness-Brauerei, stand Monas- Muckross House und Friary und einer alles überragen- reiste die 27 Teilnehmer terboice, eine Whiskeybren- (Kloster), eine Räucherlachs den Heiterkeit war es eine umfassende Reisegruppe die nerei, Clonmacnoise, West- -Produktion, der "Ring of sehr gelungene Pfarr-Reise. -
Annual Report 2014
Annual Report 2014 Contents: Chairman’s Statement ii – xvii Financial Statement 1 - 19 Chairman’s Statement Introduction: This report presents a synopsis of activities in the Irish Architectural Archive for the year 2014. Following the extreme difficulties of 2013, the past year has been one of adjustment, stabilisation, and not inconsiderable achievement. Adjustment was required to accustom the organisation to the restructuring which took effect at the end of 2013 when staff numbers were reduced from six to five and new management structures were put in place. I am happy to report that these changes were successfully, even seamlessly, absorbed with minimal effect on performance or services. The principal goal of the restructuring was of course to place the Archive’s finances on a secure footing and 2014 saw a significant measure of stability return to those finances. We absorbed the costs of the restructuring itself, over half of which has to come from internal resources, remained open throughout the year and even emerged with a modest cash surplus as set out below in the audited accounts. This was in itself of great significance, but it stands beside other achievements – a near record number of accessions, a new record for visitor numbers, the expansion of our exhibitions capacity, the delivery of five exhibitions in the Architecture Gallery and one in Australia and, perhaps most important of all, the great strides taken towards the realisation of what has been a long term strategic goal of the Archive for a number of years: the provision of online access to our main catalogue. -
OPW Heritage Trade Catalogue 2021-2022 Dublin
heritage ireland Ireland’s National Heritage in the care of the 0ffice 2019 of public works Admission Charges Apply in 2022 Trade Catalogue 2021-2022 Dublin Ireland’s Ancient East Ireland’s Hidden Heartlands Wild Atlantic Way group trade information 1. groups and trade … explore more ¬ Specific language audio-visual films in some sites for pre-booked tours Bring your group to visit an historic place for a great day out. ¬ If you are a public group or in the travel trade and have ¬ Access to OPW Tour Operator Voucher Scheme (TOVS). customers for group travel, FIT or MICE our staff are Payment by monthly invoice. delighted to present memorable experiences at over 70 Email us at [email protected] historic attractions.* * Minimum numbers may vary at sites due to COVID–19 restrictions as at April 2021. ¬ Our guides excel in customer service and storytelling * Some sites may not be fully accessible or closed due to COVID–19 that enthrals and engrosses the visitor, while offering restrictions as at April 2021. a unique insight into the extraordinary legacy of Ireland’s iconic heritage. 3. plan your itinerary ¬ Join our mailing list for more information on heritageireland.ie ¬ For inspiration about passage tombs, historic castles, ¬ Contact each site directly for booking – details in Groups / Christian sites and historic houses and gardens throughout Trade Catalogue Ireland. * Due to COVID–19 restrictions some sites may not be open. ¬ From brunch to banquets – find out about catering facilities at sites, events and more … 2. group visit benefits ¬ Wild Atlantic Way ¬ Group Rate – up to 20% off normal adult admission rate. -
Sustainable Management of Tourist Attractions in Ireland: the Development of a Generic Sustainable Management Checklist
SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF TOURIST ATTRACTIONS IN IRELAND: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A GENERIC SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT CHECKLIST By Caroline Gildea Supervised by Dr. James Hanrahan A dissertation submitted to the School of Business and Humanities, Institute of Technology, Sligo in fulfilment of the requirements of a Master of Arts (Research) June 2012 1 Declaration Declaration of ownership: I declare that this thesis is all my own work and that all sources used have been acknowledged. Signed: Date: 2 Abstract This thesis centres on the analysis of the sustainable management of visitor attractions in Ireland and the development of a tool to aid attraction managers to becoming sustainable tourism businesses. Attractions can be the focal point of a destination and it is important that they are sustainably managed to maintain future business. Fáilte Ireland has written an overview of the attractions sector in Ireland and discussed how they would drive best practice in the sector. However, there have still not been any sustainable management guidelines from Fáilte Ireland for tourist attractions in Ireland. The principal aims of this research was to assess tourism attractions in terms of water, energy, waste/recycling, monitoring, training, transportation, biodiversity, social/cultural sustainable management and economic sustainable management. A sustainable management checklist was then developed to aid attraction managers to sustainability within their attractions, thus saving money and the environment. Findings from this research concluded that tourism attractions in Ireland are not sustainably managed and there are no guidelines, training or funding in place to support these attraction managers in the transition to sustainability. Managers of attractions are not aware or knowledgeable enough in the area of sustainability. -
Behind the Scenes
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 689 Behind the Scenes SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travellers – your comments keep us on our toes and help make our books better. Our well-travelled team reads every word on what you loved or loathed about this book. Although we cannot reply individually to your submissions, we always guarantee that your feedback goes straight to the appropriate authors, in time for the next edition. Each person who sends us information is thanked in the next edition – the most useful submissions are rewarded with a selection of digital PDF chapters. Visit lonelyplanet.com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions or to ask for help. Our award-winning website also features inspirational travel stories, news and discussions. Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don’t want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/ privacy. Anthony Sheehy, Mike at the Hunt Museum, OUR READERS Steve Whitfield, Stevie Winder, Ann in Galway, Many thanks to the travellers who used the anonymous farmer who pointed the way to the last edition and wrote to us with help- Knockgraffon Motte and all the truly delightful ful hints, useful advice and interesting people I met on the road who brought sunshine anecdotes: to the wettest of Irish days. Thanks also, as A Andrzej Januszewski, Annelise Bak C Chris always, to Daisy, Tim and Emma. Keegan, Colin Saunderson, Courtney Shucker D Denis O’Sullivan J Jack Clancy, Jacob Catherine Le Nevez Harris, Jane Barrett, Joe O’Brien, John Devitt, Sláinte first and foremost to Julian, and to Joyce Taylor, Juliette Tirard-Collet K Karen all of the locals, fellow travellers and tourism Boss, Katrin Riegelnegg L Laura Teece, Lavin professionals en route for insights, information Graviss, Luc Tétreault M Marguerite Harber, and great craic. -
By Kind Permission of the OPW, Members of the Irish Georgian
Derrynane House National Historic Park Gallarus Castle & Oratory Ionad an Bhlascaoid Mhoir The Blasket Centre Listowel Castle Ross Castle Co. Kildare Castletown (Celbridge) Maynooth Castle Co. Kilkenny Dunmore Cave By kind permission of the OPW, members of Jerpoint Abbey the Irish Georgian Society, on producing their St. Mary’s Church, current, valid IGS membership or Patron or Gowran IGS Inc. Sponsorship or Patron cards and, if Co. Laois Emo Court required, an additional piece of Heywood Gardens identification, will be entitled to free access Co. Leitrim Parke’s Castle to the following OPW heritage sites. Co. Limerick Adare Castle Desmond Hall Co. Carlow Altamont Gardens (Banqueting Hall) Co. Clare Dromore Wood Co. Longford Corlea Trackway Visitor Ennis Friary Centre Scattery Island Centre Co. Louth Battle of the Boyne Co. Cork Barryscourt Castle Oldbridge Estate Charles Fort Old Mellifont Abbey Desmond Castle (French Co. Mayo Céide Fields Prison) Co. Meath Brú na Boinne Visitor Doneraile Wildlife Park Centre (Newgrange and Foto Arboretum and Knowth) Gardens Hill of Tara IInacullin (Garinish Island) Loughcrew Co. Donegal Donegal Castle Trim Castle Glebe House and Gallery Co. Offaly Clonmacnoise Newmills Corn and Flax Co. Roscommon Boyle Abbey Mills Co. Sligo Carrowmore Megalithic Co. Dublin Casino, Marino, Dublin 3 Cemetery Kilmainham Gaol Sligo Abbey Lusk Heritage Centre Co. Tipperary Cahir Castle National Botanic Gardens Famine Workhouse 1848 Pearse Museum, St. Ormond Castle Enda’s Park Rock of Cashel Phoenix Park Visitor Roscrea Heritage Centre Centre (Ashtown Castle) (Roscrea Castle & Damer Rathfarnham Castle House) St. Audoen’s Church Swiss Cottage St. Mary’s Abbey, Dublin The Main Guard Patrick Pearse’s Cottage Co.Waterford Dungarvan Castle Co. -
Appendix 1: Baseline Studies
Appendix 1: Baseline Studies Studies Organisation Birds -Winter and Summer BirdWatch Ireland Bats Scott Cawley Fish / Aquatic Flora / Aquatic Invertebrates / Water Quality Central Fisheries Board Planning Context Study Brady Shipman Martin Mammals and Deer Mammal Research Unit, UCD Habitat Mapping, Biodiversity and Geodiversity Mary Tubridy & Associates Grey Squirrel Mammal Research Unit, UCD ‘An Illustrated History of the Phoenix Park, Landscape and Management to 1880’ Dr. John A. McCullen Recreational Analysis OPW Trees Arboriculture Consultants Transportation Study Faber Maunsell and OPW THE PHOENIX PARK CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN 91 92 THE PHOENIX PARK CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN Appendix 2: Facilitated Workshops Representatives from 53 stakeholder groups were invited to facilitated workshops. Given the large numbers interested in participating it was decided to hold two consultative group workshops, which met twice for day long facilitated workshops, with a view of informing the project management team and the Conservation Management Plan. Four themed workshops were held with four key questions to focus the group as follows : 1. What do you want to see in place for The Phoenix Park in the future? 2. What are the issues stopping us from moving towards our vision? 3. What are the strategic directions in which we must move in order to deal with the issues and move us towards our vision? 4. What practical actions must we take to implement the new directions? List of Attendees of Workshops April/May 2007 Name Organisation Declan Bermingham -
The Top-30 of Economists in Ireland
Working Paper No. 386 May 2011 Does the housing market reflect cultural heritage? A case study of Greater Dublin Mirko Moro*, Karen Mayor**, Seán Lyons***, Richard S.J. Tol**** Abstract: Does the housing market reflect cultural heritage? We estimate several specifications of a hedonic price equation to establish whether distance to cultural heritage site is capitalised into housing prices in Greater Dublin, Ireland. The results show that distance to the nearest historic building has a significant and robust effect on housing prices. To our knowledge this is the first application of the hedonic price method to cultural heritage. Corresponding Author: [email protected] Keywords: cultural economics, cultural heritage, hedonic price, hedonic regression, non-market valuation * Mirko Moro, Economics Division, University of Stirling, Scotland, Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, Ireland,Email: [email protected] ** Karen Mayor, Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, Ireland; Department of Economics, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland; Email: [email protected] *** Seán Lyons, Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, Ireland; Department of Economics, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland; Email: [email protected] ****Richard S.J. Tol,Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, Ireland; Department of Economics, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland;Institute for Environmental Studies and Department of Spatial Economics, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Acknowledgements We thank Kathryn Graddy, Stephan Heblich, Ian Lange and Chris Timmins for comments. Thanks also to the Scottish Institute for Research in Economics for a research grant (Moro). ESRI working papers represent un-refereed work-in-progress by researchers who are solely responsible for the content and any views expressed therein. -
A Complete Guide to All Dublin Attractions
Dublin A Complete Guide to All Dublin Attractions © 2014-2017 visitacity.com All rights reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced without our written permission. Ha'Penny Bridge Ha'Penny Bridge or Half Penny Bridge crosses Liffey Street Lower to Merchants Arch. The elliptical arched metal bridge originally had a wooden gangway when it was constructed in 1816. The bridge has a 43 meter span, 3 meter width and is 3 meters above the water. Today 30,000 people walk across the bridge every day! Before the bridge was built people would take ferries across the river. The ferries were often overcrowded and sometimes even capsized. When the bridge was constructed the ferries became redundant. William Walsh was the former ferry owner and a city alderman. He was compensated with £3,000 and a lease on the bridge for 100 years. Walsh charged Dubliners Image By: HalfPennyBridge-Public Domain a ha'penny to cross the bridge, which was the same price he had charged Image Source: for a ferry ride. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ha'penny_Bridge#mediaviewer/File:HalfPennyBridge.jpg The bridge gets its name from the ha'penny toll but officially it has been called the Liffey Bridge since 1922. It is also known as Triangle, Iron Bridge and Wellington. The bridge remained the only pedestrian bridge crossing the Liffey River until Millennium Bridge was built in 1999. Address: Ha'penny Bridge, Dublin, Ireland Transportation: Luas: Jervis. Bus: 39B, 51, 51B, 51C, 51D, 51X, 68, 69, 69X, 78, 78A, 79, 79A, 90, 92, 206 © 2014-2017 visitacity.com All rights reserved. -
Garden Tourism in Ireland: an Exploation of Product Group Co- Operation, Links and Relationships
Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Doctoral Tourism and Food 2010-01-01 Garden Tourism in Ireland: an Exploation of Product Group Co- operation, Links and Relationships Catherine Gorman Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/tourdoc Part of the Business Commons Recommended Citation Gorman, C.E. (2010). Garden Tourism in Ireland An Exploration of Product Group - Co-operation, Links and Relationships. Unpublished PhD Thesis. Trinity College Dublin. doi:10.21427/D7TK6S This Theses, Ph.D is brought to you for free and open access by the Tourism and Food at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral 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 Garden Tourism in Ireland An Exploration of Product Group Co-operation, Links and Relationships Catherine E. Gorman PhD 2010 Garden Tourism in Ireland An Exploration of Product Group Co-operation, Links and Relationships A thesis presented to Dublin University by Catherine E. Gorman B.Sc. (NUI) M.Appl.Sc. (NUI) MBS (NUI) In fulfilment of the Requirement of PhD Submitted to Department of Geography, Dublin University, Trinity College Supervisor: Prof. Desmond A. Gillmor 2010 Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This thesis has not been submitted as an exercise for a degree at this, or any other university. I authorise that the University of Dublin to lend this thesis to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. -
10 Archaeology, Cultural Heritage and Architectural Heritage
Dublin City Council College Green Project EIS Chapter 10- Archaeology, Architectural and Cultural Heritage 10 Archaeology, Cultural Heritage and Architectural Heritage 10.1 Introduction Irish Archaeological Consultancy Ltd has prepared this report on behalf of Dublin City Council to assess the impact, if any, on the archaeological, architectural and cultural heritage resource of the Proposed Project at College Green, Dublin City Centre (OS Sheet 18). The Proposed Project occupies a city-centre location, c. 235m south of the River Liffey, adjacent to landmark buildings including Bank of Ireland and Trinity College. The study area falls within 1.4 hectares (including the block formed by St Andrew’s, Trinity, and Church Street). It is located at College Green which encompasses parts of Dame Street, Trinity Street, St Andrew’s Street and Church Lane, at the very northern end of Grafton Street. The Project is adjacent to the southern end of Anglesea Street and occupies the full area of Foster Place and College Green which includes the southernmost part of Westmoreland Street, the area south of Bank of Ireland (former House of Parliament) and immediate west of Trinity College. As part of the Proposed Project, it has been indicated that a large area of eastern College Green (170m x 40m) may be excavated to a depth of 2.5m to accommodate the main plaza. The Proposed Project is located within the zone of archaeological potential for the historic centre of Dublin City (DU018-020). It is located c. 270m outside of the medieval town walls of Dublin. The Proposed Project is also surrounded by numerous protected structures and partially located within Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs) associated with O’Connell Street, The South City Retail Quarter and Grafton Street and Environs. -
View the Irish Culture Pack
A GLIMPSE OF IRELAND IRELAND IRELAND IRELAND Getting to Ireland Belfast City Airport (BHD) Belfast International Airport (BFS) Cork Airport (ORK) Derry Airport (LDY) Donegal Airport (CFN) Dublin Airport (DUB) Galway Airport (GWY) Ireland West Airport Knock (NOC) Kerry Airport (KIR) Shannon Airport (SNN) Sligo Airport (SXL) Waterford Airport (WAT) Climate Ireland enjoys a temperate climate, (proximity to Atlantic Ocean & presence of the Gulf Stream). Typical winter weather in Ireland is clouds and rain --occasional sunny spell. The mountains may have snow on them for many weeks in winter, Temperatures --a January average of 5ºC. Overnight temperatures often drop below freezing point, and ice and frosts are common. Each winter there are a few weeks when the temperature does not rise above freezing point all day, and rivers and lakes can partially freeze over. Typically, summers in Ireland have warm, sunny weather and a sky dotted with gentle fluffy clouds. Light rain occasionally occurs on days like these. In July and August, the conditions can become very humid and thunder storms can occur with lightning. Average July temp 15ºC, Across Ireland, the local climate differs from place to place. The wettest weather always occurs in mountains The driest weather occurs east The south that enjoys the warmest weather. Occasionally there is a "blast from the north", bringing very cold weather from the Arctic, characterised by icy winds, snow and frost. Population Approximately 4.35 million In 1841, the population of the was over 6.5 million people. The Irish Potato famine and the emigration it caused had a dramatic effect 1871 the population had almost halved to four million 1926 had reduced further to three million The population held firm around three million until the early 1970s when the population began to rise again.