McAuliffe’s Craft Shop Dunfanaghy Mc Auliffe’s Craft Shop is situated in the village of Dunfanaghy approximately 23 miles north west of Letterkenny in Co. Donegal, overlooking the picturesque Sheephaven Bay. This family business has been in existence for...
The Rosses Fishery Donegal – The Rosses Anglers Association has fishing on over 130 lakes in West Donegal. These lakes hold salmon, sea trout and brown trout and all of them are within a five mile radius of the town. Pemits to fish and boats can be arranged. A...
Deanes Farm Equestrian Centre Donegal Deanes Farm Equestrian Centre Donegal is located just outside the village of Bruckless in South-West Co. Donegal, It is situated 1/2 km from the main road between Donegal Town and Killybegs. The centre is registered and...
Ards Forest Park Donegal – Located along the main road between Creeslough and Dunfanaghy, Ards Forest Park is arguably the most beautiful and certainly the most diverse of Ireland’s Forest Parks. The park is situated on the shores of Sheephaven Bay on the...
Slí Cholmcille Donegal – Slí Cholmcille is one of the main sections of the 280km Slí Dhún na nGall that circles around the remote and rugged landscapes of south west Donegal. The coastline along the route is spectacular with many inlets, bays and cliffs together...
Slí na Finne Donegal is a 42 km long circular section of the 280km Slí Dhún na nGall that loops through the mountains and glens of central Donegal touching on Lough Finn and the banks of the River Finn, This Waymarked Way takes in the villages of Fintown, Cloughan and...
Slí na Rossan Donegal is part of the 280km Slí Dhún na nGall – a series of national waymarked way routes that covers much of the Gaeltacht region of West Donegal. The Slí na Rosann section is a 65km circular route covering much of the Rosses area, which lies...
Slí an Earagail is one of the main sections of the 280km Slí Dhún na nGall that covers much of the Gaeltacht area of west County Donegal. Slí an Earagail is a circular and relatively flat route that is named after Mount Errigal (751m), whose conical, grey-streaked... 