well run classes, kids are treated as individuals and taught at their pace, my kids loved it and…read morestill attend. Staff very friendly and knowledgeable would highly recommend Shooting Starz Gymnastics to others

Kinnagoe Bay is a secluded beach in Inishowen, County Donegal, Ireland. It is known for being the…read morelocation of the wreck of the Spanish Armada ship "Trinidad Valencera" in 1588; in memory of which a plaque is mounted. The beach is accessible by a weaving road from the top of the hill. There is a small car park at the beach which gets very busy during the summer. the sat nav co ordinates for the car park are N 55° 15.517" W 07° 00.770" It is one of the places of interest on the Inishowen 100 scenic route. Fishing: Kinnagoe bay attracts fisherman from all around Ireland. The wreck of "la trinidad valencera" attracts a lot of fish. By either spinning from the rocks or casting from the beach there is plenty of fish to be caught, including species like : pollack, wrasse, coalfish, dogfish, bass, flounder, and more.

One of the reasons I went to the Irish Open is that I could spend some time watching some epic golf…read morebut also not bore the hell out of my wife. Why? The course is so beautiful, so scenic, she never got bored. The other great thing is you can play the Championship-level course. They offered the opportunity to play the course 4 days after the tourney, and with championship tees for £190. Awesome. I wished we had stayed longer, as you can get a whole week in the summer for £150. Fall and spring is £90 and winter is £60. Since it only gets into the mid 40s in the winter, I'll be back. Also, the Club did a great job with the Irish Open. The links course was immaculate and held up in the wind and the constant drizzle of rain.

Portstewart Golf Club consists of three 18-hole courses situated in the town of Portstewart, County…read moreLondonderry, Northern Ireland. Golf was first played there as far back as 1889. The three courses are: the Strand Course (par 72), a championship course, the Riverside Course (par 68) and the Old Course (par 64), which is where the club was founded in 1894.[1] The late 1980s saw major development of the Strand course with the layout updated and seven new holes added. In 1992 the new Strand course, designed by Des Giffin, opened for play.[2] The club opened a new clubhouse facility in May 2009. The Golf Club holds what is often suggested as the finest opening hole in Ireland.

great new adventure park for 3 to 10 year olds opened this summer. park in general offers good…read moreclean facilities. new astro turf football centre of excellence looks very impressive.

From http://www.visitbuncrana.com/attractions_seaside.php…read more Stragill Beach lies beyond Father Hegarty's Rock and Buncrana's Shore Path Walk. It is also accessible from the main road and enjoys ample car parking. The panorama from the beach is spectacular. It is a long sandy beach with glorious views of Lough Swilly and the surrounding landscape.

From http://www.visitbuncrana.com/attractions_seaside.php…read moreEnjoy quality time on this 5km blue flag status beach. Its golden sand stretches along the coast with its magnificent views of Lough Swilly, Inch Island and the town of Buncrana. Enjoy a traditional family experience where the kids can paddle, build sandcastles and enjoy an ice-cream while hunting for shells

It sounds a bit odd but this is actually a National trust property. That's because it's one of the…read morelongest and most beautiful beaches you've ever seen and because of the extensive sand dunes. It's also one of the dwindling number of north coast beaches to retain its blue flag status so if you don't fancy paddling in a weak sewage solution then choose this beach for your summer days out. This is my favourite thing about Portstewart Strand - you can drive your car on and park for the day. So no having to lug your pic nic, towels, buckets and spades from the car to the beach. Just open the car door and let it all fall out. If anyone gets cold or tired, they can just jump in the car and snuggle down for a while. You have to pay for what is definitely a privilege - just £4.50 to drive on and park for the day and if you go off season when the facilities are closed, you don't have to pay at all. I for one have no problem paying the National Trust £4.50 to park in a truly spectacular car park. So, the facilities - what exactly is there? Probably the best facilities I have seen at a beach anywhere in Northern Ireland. Clean toilets, showers and first aiders, as well as a shop where you can but sweets and drinks and last minutes buckets and spades. Join the National Trust, and I have promised myself I will this summer, and you can drive onto the beach as many times as you want without having to pay.

A nice 2 mile stretch of preserved beach betwixt the Irish Sea and the Portstewart Golf Course. It…read moreis a beautiful area. And the walking path gives all sorts of scenery: the beach, the city, the rocks, the land. Beautifully kept by the National Trust. You can even go out on the water, but don't forget your wetsuit!