김포공항 발렛주차는 편도대여가 가능한가요?
편도대여가 가능한가요 가족용 차량을 직접 운전하는 경우나 여행 시 특수 장비를 갖춘 장애인 차량이 필요한 경우 김포공항의 발레파킹 서비스를 이용하면 터미널까지 편리하게 이동할 수 있습니다. 아래 글에서는 비용, 김포공항 발레파킹 주차장 위치, 예약 전 알아두어야 할 사항에 대해 필요한 모...
Ards Peninsula
Located in County Down, the Ards Peninsula creates a beautiful sight with Strangford Lough forming an almost semi-circular peninsula looking out onto the Irish Sea. It is without a doubt the most unusually shaped peninsula on the island of Ireland, most of which have a more defined definition as that of a fjord. The Ards Peninsula is well populated with the busy town of Newtownards to the north being the largest settlement. Portaferry is a charming town to the south where there is a car ferry that allows you to cross to mainland County Down. Another very attractive town located there is Portavogie and the peninsula is a good base for sea fishing in the Irish Sea and Strangford Lough itself. Newtownards has a wide range of accommodation, while further south hotel accommodation is lacking, but is more than made up for by the many guesthouses and B&Bs that provide a warm welcome to the visitor. Places of interest include Gray Abbey, which is the ruins of a former Cistercian monastery, and Mount Stewart, which is an 18th-century mansion and gardens open to the public in the summer period.
dingle peninsula
Ireland’s most famous and visited peninsula, the Dingle Peninsula, is located in the heart of tourism in Ireland, County Kerry. There are so many attractions on this stretch of coast that they deserve a book in their own right. The most important is the beautiful town of Dingle, a town of about 2,000 people which swells to about two million, it seems, in the summer months. The city offers many attractions and is a perfect base for exploring the general Kerry area. Lively pubs, a wide range of accommodation from hostels to the five-star Dingle Skelligs hotel, a wide range of restaurants that rival Kinsale in neighboring Cork as Ireland’s gourmet capital, make Dingle a must-see on any holiday in the zone.
One of the driving highlights of the Dingle Peninsula is negotiating Conor’s Pass, Ireland’s highest mountain pass, across the top of Mount Brandon at nearly 1,000 metres. On a good day, the views are impressive, although good days are hard to come by, as fog at the top is frequent. Off the coast are the Blasket Islands (see our Islands of Ireland section). Dingle Peninsula is perfect for walking, hiking, climbing, fishing, golfing, sailing – you name it and probably will exist on Dingle Peninsula.
There are some really quaint character towns on the Dingle Peninsula. Ventry is home to famous footballer Paidi O’Se, whose Ventry Inn pub is a must-see. The sprawling Inch was the setting for the film Ryan’s Daughter, while Annascaul, Ballyferriter and Ballydavid offer stunning views and traditional pubs and shops from a bygone era. One of the great tours in Ireland, the Dingle Peninsula will leave you with only one wish: to return.
Beara Peninsula
The Beara Peninsula is located in the south west of Ireland, south of the Dingle Peninsula. Part of the landmass is in County Kerry and the other larger part in County Cork. Kenmare Bay creates the northern boundary and Bantry Bay the southern perimeter. In the center of the peninsula are two mountain ranges, the Caha Mountains and the Slive Miskish Mountains. The terrain is quite rugged and is dotted with the Gulf Stream, allowing foliage and fauna unknown to the rest of Ireland to thrive in the benign air. It is good walking territory but bumpy and wild and for experienced hikers only. There is a wonderful driving route through it that starts at Kenmare and winds in an oval shape through Healy Pass, Castletownbere and ends in the magnificent scenic town of Glengariff in County Cork. Castletownbere is a busy deep sea fishing port and one of the side effects of this is the presence on very narrow roads of large articulated reefers transporting fish for export or Dublin markets. Drivers of these amazing machines take no prisoners, they simply give way when they see one! This route by car is known as the Ring of Beara and you cannot miss it. Both ends are great stopping points. Kenmare is a jewel in Kerry’s crown; a sophisticated and intimate town, which exudes an aura of opulence. Fine hotels, spas and designer boutiques abound, while the restaurant and pub scene is above average in quality. Glengariff is much smaller but more beautiful for it and the spectacular scenery is reminiscent of the hills surrounding Monte Carlo. The Beara Peninsula may be less well known than its Dingle counterpart, but it is no less spectacular and alluring.
Inishowen Peninsula
The Inishowen Peninsula in County Donegal is the largest peninsula by land mass in Ireland at 884 square kilometres. It is formed by Lough Swilly to the west and Lough Foyle to the east in County Derry. There is a wide variety of attractions, towns and villages on the peninsula. Buncrana (population around 5,000) and Carndonagh (population 2,000) are the two largest towns with other towns dotted around the perimeter including Moville, Newtowncunningham and the fishing port of Greencastle. The magnificent sight that is Malin Head is at the tip of the peninsula.
There are excellent accommodations available throughout Inishowen, but Derry City is also a good location at the neck of the Inishowen Peninsula. Golfers are catered for by the superb links courses at Ballyliffin, one of which was designed by Nick Faldo.
Cooley Peninsula
Located in northern County Louth, the Cooley Peninsula winds its way east from Dundalk to Greenore and back west to the town of Newry via Carlingford and Omeath. The Tain Trail is a popular walking trail that incorporates locations from the famous legends of Fionn McCumhaill and the Brown Bull of Cooley mythology.
In the middle are the impressive Cooley Mountains, from which there are views across Carlingford Bay to their counterparts, the Mornes, in County Down. Greenore is a busy port handling containers and open cargo, including livestock. The beautiful medieval town of Carlingford, with its narrow streets and magnificent St. John’s Castle, is a compelling reason to stop for a few days and stay here. The Cooley Mountains offer excellent hiking and walking trails and at Carlingford Marina, boats can be rented.
The accommodation is good, as are the many guest houses available. Omeath is a small town on the way to Newry with access to Carlingford Lough. Passenger ferries go to Warrenpoint on the north side of the lake and there is speculation that a bridge may connect the two in the future. Greenore Golf Club and Ballymacscanlon Hotel and Golf Club provide excellent opportunities to hit the little cue ball and there are several equestrian centers in the peninsula area. Most of the views are stunning and the area is known as ‘Killarney of the North’. For a spectacular drive, take the drive from Omeath through the Cooley Mountains back to Dundalk.
편도대여가 가능한가요 가족용 차량을 직접 운전하는 경우나 여행 시 특수 장비를 갖춘 장애인 차량이 필요한 경우 김포공항의 발레파킹 서비스를 이용하면 터미널까지 편리하게 이동할 수 있습니다. 아래 글에서는 비용, 김포공항 발레파킹 주차장 위치, 예약 전 알아두어야 할 사항에 대해 필요한 모...
Dorset is fast becoming one of the most popular destinations for family holidays. Located in the South West of England, the county of Dorset offers families a good number of things to do. To begin with, one must book into one of Dorset's many cottages. These vac...
The most famous artistic product of the 1920 binge is the book by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The Great Gatsby, a novel about a man who tries to recreate an ideal past in a drunken and materialistic present. It's one of those books that almost everyone has a strong impre...
We all know that Kerala is known as the Green Paradise on Earth, it has some of the pristine hill stations of India, with the entire Western Ghat dotted with attractive grasslands, expanses of refreshing-smelling tea and coffee farms. It is also well known for its...