Search Results for 'Galmont Hotel'

Galway businesswoman Joanne Sweeney has been named Established Businesswoman of the Year at the 2026 Network Ireland Businesswoman of the Year Awards.

Lough Corrib takes centre stage this month as Corrib Féile–FLOW brings three days of heritage, biodiversity, music, film, family activities and adventures on the water to Galway and the wider Corrib catchment.

Anne Murray, Festival Manager of the Galway Science and Technology Festival (GSTF) will represent Galway at the Network Ireland National Businesswoman of the Year Awards in September, having won the STEM Professional category at the Network Ireland Galway Businesswoman of the Year Awards 2026. The award recognises Anne’s career, leadership and contribution to STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics), during her career with IDA Ireland, Galway Science & Technology Festival and Sláinte Wellness.

The Galmont Hotel’s popular Afternoon Tea in the City has returned for the summer, offering a chic, contemporary take on a timeless tradition in one of Galway’s most scenic city-centre settings.

President Catherine Connolly will make a keynote address on the importance of the arts as a medium to speak truth to power at the opening of the 2026 Galway International Arts Festival next week.

The Galmont Hotel & Spa has announced a series of strategic senior appointments across its management team, further strengthening its position as a leading hospitality destination in the West of Ireland.

A staggering 130 years after three Galwaymen started up a fife and drum band in 1896, St Patrick’s Brass Band is still blowing strong.

The Galmont Hotel & Spa is celebrating a rare and remarkable milestone as four valued team members mark 25 years of dedicated service with the Galway hotel.

One of the most enduring of Galway institutions is this band, which has given much pleasure to its own members and countless thousands of the public since it was formed in Forster Street in 1896. The founders were Peter Rabbitt, a Forster Street publican, Michael Spelman, who worked in Moons and Paddy Walsh, the Station Master. It was originally a Fife and Drum band.

Local media in a city the size of Galway are usually vicious gossips, notorious for undermining each other, despite secretly yearning to mate, but to be fair to Galway Bay FM, it did Galway West some service this week, when its radio staffers staged by far the best set piece of the by-election.