Search Results for 'historic site'

The long-derelict Tuam Station House is set for a new lease of life as a modern enterprise and community hub, following confirmation that €6.6 million in funding has been secured through the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF). The funding, allocated by the Northern and Western Regional Assembly (NWRA), will allow Galway County Council to bring the long-awaited project to the procurement stage.

Galway City Council has announced the redevelopment of the Old Galway Corporation Waterworks building on Dyke Road into a modern, all-weather water sports activity centre will commence next year. This exciting project will see the historic site revitalised to support Galway’s growing outdoor recreation scene while also enhancing its appeal as a year-round tourism destination.

A landmark 19th-century mill on Nuns’ Island is set for a new lease of life as construction begins on the UrbanLab, the first project in the proposed construction of the Galway Innovation and Creativity District.

A new community-led initiative is set to bring one of Ireland’s finest medieval Franciscan foundations to life for visitors. Ross Errilly Friary Guided Tours will officially launch during National Heritage Week, offering in-depth, engaging tours of the historic site in the Headford area.

At the heart of Galway city stands a giant—quiet, steadfast, and weathered by time. St. Nicholas’ Collegiate Church, the largest medieval parish church in Ireland in continuous use, has watched the tides of history ebb and flow for over 700 years.

Japan is a country where centuries-old traditions coexist with futuristic technology, creating an unforgettable travel experience. From the culinary delights of Osaka to the neon-lit streets of Tokyo, our journey was a rich tapestry of culture, adventure, and wonder. This article captures the highlights of our unforgettable trip, including sumo wrestling, sacred deer, ancient shrines, and urban charm.

Today, Thursday November 9, the Galway City Museum officially celebrates its 10th anniversary and, by any measure it has been a decade of success. Annual visitor numbers have risen from 16,000 in its first year to 216,000 last year. The museum has received TripAdvisor’s Certificate of Excellence for five years running and it meets all 34 requirements in the Heritage Council’s rigorous Museums Standards Programme.