Sligo, situated in the rugged northwest corner of Ireland, has a truly distinct profile and iconic features. Nature, arts, history, outdoor pursuits, and culture: Sligo...

Sliabh Liag cliffs are undeniably impressive, and at 601 m (1,972 ft) nearly three times taller than the better known Cliffs of Moher – a...

Scotland has more than 790 offshore islands divided into three main groups: The Hebrides, the Shetlands, and the Orkneys. The Hebrides are scattered along the...

Launched in March 2015 the Marine Tourism Strategy- Awakening the Giant looks to build on the tremendous assets Scotland has for tourism growth...

There is no region historically richer than the west of Ireland and Scotland. Prehistoric man built massive stone structures and the Celts built thousands of...

Sailing to Scotland by hopscotching along the west coast of Ireland to Skye and back provides an opportunity to drop anchor in many enticing harbours...

It wasn’t long ago that a mention of Ireland would not have caused so much as a glimmer in a surfer’s eye. But today, surf...

Boatbuilding in Carrickfergus flourished in the late eighteen hundreds, two yards were in operation employing a hundred or more people. One of these was owned...

Bookings are now open for Foyle Sailability’s regatta at Greencastle, Co. Donegal on Tuesday 7th June. Event co-ordinator Karen McCormick says sailing will be from...