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Looking for the perfect gift or ready to upgrade his style? Fallers Jewellers is proud to introduce an exceptional collection of men's jewellery from the world's most sought-after brands.

This will be a unique opportunity for fans to enjoy the band’s extensive catalogue in a stripped-back and personal environment.

Irish consumers are placing increasing importance on supporting local food producers, with 84% saying buying Irish matters when doing their grocery shopping, according to new research conducted by Amarach Research on behalf of SuperValu. The findings come as SuperValu and Centra announce the continuation of their sponsorship of Guaranteed Irish Food & Drink Month this June, celebrating the quality, innovation and community impact of Ireland’s food and drink sector.

Looking to plan your next adventure? Whether you're dreaming of Europe’s iconic cities, scenic countryside, or unforgettable cultural experiences, don’t miss Fahy Travel's touring event at the Connacht Hotel, Galway, on Sunday, August 31.

Celebrate the legacy of Amy Winehouse at Monroe’s Live on Friday, September 12, with doors open at 7:30pm.

For a lunchtime traditional music showcase treat, join Nuala Kennedy on flute and vocals, and Tara Breen on fiddle this Friday, July 18 at 1pm.

The first week of the programme opens on Monday, July 14, at 8:30pm with Session Americana accompanied by Eleanor Buckland. With nine records and a residency in Cambridge, Massachusetts, their vibrant, rootsy sound brings together American country, jazz, and rock.

Known for their catalogue of music spanning more than three decades, this is a glimpse into their music, stripped down to its acoustic bones.

On this day, June 26, one hundred years ago, the Sisters of Jesus and Mary bought Spires House in Shantalla. Three of the sisters in the order had come to UCG the previous year to study for a degree and while they were in Galway, Mother Stanislaus looked for a suitable premises for a house of studies for them and finally purchased this premises. The house dates from the 1840s and got its name from the two unusual spires you can see on the roof. The building was used by the sisters as a hostel for secular students as well as their own nuns and these nuns became known locally as ‘The Spires Nuns’.

As part of this year’s Galway International Arts Festival, Monroe’s Live will host a line-up from folk icons to indie legends, and new collectives to confessional pop, across a series of summer performances.