|
|
 |
|
|
|
The name
Donegal comes from the Irish
‘Dun na nGall’ meaning
fort of the foreigner. Donegal is
well know for its hand woven
Donegal tweed, so visit the town
of Ardara, Co Donegal and why
not take home a souvenir of
these locally produced goods.
|
|
 |
|
|
Donegal
Culture
This site illustrates the
high level of arts activity in
the Rosses and Gaoth Dobhair
area of County Donegal in three
feature articles. Two recent
commemorative festivals, the
Peadar O¹Donnell Weekend and the
Frankie Kennedy Winter School
are reviewed. The need for
improved cultural infrastructure
in the area is reflected in a
series of proposals to develop
new venues which have arisen
from a number of sources. One of
these proposals, to develop the
former ESB power station at Mín
a Cuinge into a Centre for Arts,
Heritage and Culture, is
described.
|
|
|
Donegal
Town
Located at the mouth of Donegal Bay in the North-West of Ireland
and surrounded by the vista of the Blue Stack mountains, the area
offers a rugged beauty and mystique that you are unlikely to find
anywhere else in the world! From Slieve League, the highest sea
cliffs in Europe to the miles of golden sandy beaches, the region
provides activities ranging from high octane water sports to
unforgettable country strolls. |
|
|
Glencolmcille
This is a very beautiful part of the
country, with breathtaking scenery, ideal for walkers and take in the
stunning Slieve League Peninsula. Vist the ruins of the church set up by
St Columba, the many standing stones and Christian crosses. |
|
|
Clonmany
Situated in north east Inishowen , the most northerly peninsula in
both County Donegal and Ireland. The parish consists of two
villages, Clonmany (known as the Cross to locals) and Ballyliffin,
and is surrounded by a treasure
trove of outstanding natural
beauty, historic landmarks,
intriguing characters and
genuine traditional Irish pubs,
its gentle atmosphere is a haven
of relaxation and enjoyment.
This cosy, vibrant area was once
described as ‘the most Irish
parish’ and when savoured in all
its glory it is the epitome of
Irish culture and landscape.
This site aims to provide
information for locals,
emigrants, tourists and anybody
who has an interest in Irish
Heritage and Genealogy |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|