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Ireland’s picnic hotspots When it comes to locations for a picnic, we are spoiled for choice A picnic is a great way for a family to spend the day. Parents can relax and enjoy some food while the kids run around and enjoy themselves. Ireland has such a beautiful landscape and there are hundreds of wonderful spots for a lovely picnic. So if you are looking for the perfect spot for your family picnic you are sure to find it in Ireland. 1 Camaderry, Glendalough, Co Wicklow Glendalough has always been known for its stunning landscapes, natural beauty and its history. It is one of the most visited places in Ireland. On a lovely summer’s day hikers, families and tourists travel from far and wide to visit this stunning, scenic area. n n 1 1 1 n The Burren, Co Clare The Burren is an area of majestic mountains and picturesque valleys and streams. The area is internationally famous for the array of flora and fauna, as well as the megalithic tombs. This is one spot that every family must visit at least once. Killarney National Park, Co Kerry Killarney National Park is surrounded by lakes and mountains, including the McGillycuddy Reeks. Muckross House and Gardens are located in the centre of the park. You can explore the 26,000 acres of the park to find the perfect location for your picnic. 30 n Glencarr Waterfall, Co Leitrim Located outside Manorhamilton, Glencar Waterfall is a stunning location for a peaceful picnic. This waterfall is located on Glencar Lake and although small, is enchanting nonetheless. n Lough Boora Parklands, Co Offaly These parklands are made up of stunning lakes, woodlands and wetland areas as well as 50km of walkways and pastureland. It is also the home of some beautiful flora and fauna. The area is cloaked with raised bogs making it a very unique outdoor park. Visit www.discoverireland.ie for more of Ireland’s picnic hotspots
Packing the perfect picnic Did you know that almost one third of Irish food is thrown out as waste? Not only are the recipes in this supplement home-grown, the ingredients can also be used to create delicious picnic basket options or on-the-move snacks – meaning nothing has to go to waste. The Fisherman’s salad with warm potatoes (page 9) and the Chicken with avocado, tomato and green beans (page 17) make for perfect additions to any picnic baskets.. And to ensure you don’t forget any essentials check our the picnic checklist on page 4! A Walker’s Paradise With roughly 2,796km of coastline and more than 30 inhabited off shore islands, Ireland boasts an incredible array of coastal and island walks. The following walks are amongst the most stunning Ireland has to offer. n Beara Peninsula, Cork In the Southwest, the Beara Peninsula is a magnet for walkers. While the 196km Beara Way takes around eight days to complete, there are other delightful but less time-consuming walks in the area. The Western Loop on the sublime Bere Island or the remote Dursey Island Loop are great choices. On Bere Island you’ll be rewarded with 360º panoramic views over Bantry Bay and the Beara and Sheep’s Head Peninsulas. And don’t miss the striking tower of the Ardnakinna Lighthouse. n Inishbofin, Co Galway The West Quarter Loop on Inishbofin, Co Galway is another treasure. A great introduction to the island, it takes you along the shore, past an amazing sea cave and along a ‘green road’ with stunning 31 Festival Fun We are fortunate in Ireland to have such a wide range of food festivals to delight and inspire. Whether North, South, East or West you foodies will be able to find the perfect festival for their taste. Below, we preview four of the best. 1 Westport Festival of Food and Music 29th - 30th June Set amidst a stunning 400 acre site in the heart of Westport town in Mayo, Westport Festival of Music and Food is an annual two-day celebration of music and food. The event promises a relaxed and friendly vibe, first class festival facilities and the finest local food and refreshments. Music acts confirmed to perform include Elvis Costello and Imelda May. Visit www.westportfestival.com for more 1 Ballina Salmon Festival 13th - 14th July For one week in July, the bustling town of Ballina, set on the idyllic banks of the River Moy, comes alive with the Ballina Salmon Festival. Every year some 200,000 people descend on the Salmon Capital of Ireland to enjoy the seven day festival, which boasts a jam-packed calendar of events! www.ballinasalmonfestival.ie is where you can find further information views towards neighbouring Inishark Island and mainland Galway. n Inishturk, Co Mayo Meanwhile Inishturk in Co Mayo provides tranquillity for the visitor who will love the Mountain Common loop walk. This is a chance to take in panoramic views and the sandy beaches bordering on crystal clear Atlantic waters. Keep your eyes open for the ruins of the old Napoleonic signal tower, the penal church and the endangered spotted rock-rose. www.mayowalks.ie is where more information can be found n Boyne Ramparts Walk, Navan, Co Meath In Meath, the Boyne Ramparts walk takes the visitor a distance of 8 km from Navan towards Slane along the banks of the River Boyne, parallel with the old canal. The walk will take you to Stackallen Bridge. Beautiful wooded scenery and wildlife can be seen on this path. Learn more at www.meathtourism.ie 1 A Taste of Donegal Food Festival 23rd - 25th August This year’s Taste of Donegal Food Festival will be held over a three day period. All exhibitors will be present showcasing their food. There will be cookery classes for children and teenagers, as well as artisan food producers and other exhibitors showcasing their food and products. There will also be Masterclasses by celebrity chefs, food workshops and displays by Associated Craft Butchers of Ireland as well as competitions and food trails. You’ll find more information at www. atasteofdonegal.com 1 Galway Oyster Festival 27th - 29th September Each year, on the last weekend of September, Galway City comes alive with seafood and oysters as it celebrates the Galway International Oyster & Seafood Festival - the world’s longest running Oyster Festival. Throughout the Irish food festival, there will lots of tantalising events for all to enjoy including the Oyster ‘Olympics’ or World Oyster Opening Championship and foodie talks and tasting events in some of Galway’s best restaurants. Check out www.galwayoysterfest.com for more details n Cunnigar/ An Coinigéar Walk, Ring, Co Waterford For bird lovers, An Coinigéar in Waterford is awalk is worthy of note. Follow the curve of the shore out to the long sandy spit that sticks out into Dungarvan Bay. Try to walk as far as the highest sand dunes to capture the full flavour of the walk. The Cunnigar is one of the best winter bird watching locations in Dungarvan Bay in terms of diversity and numbers. It is the top site in Waterford for rare waders such as little Ringed and Americian Golden Plover. For more great Irish walks visit www.discoverireland.com Before setting off it is vital to bring: 3 Footwear suitable for the walk 3 Clothing which is suitable for all weather 3 Plenty of water 3 Your mobile phone charger in case of emergency If you are having any doubts about doing the walk, be sure to contact your GP.
Page 1: Homegrown to Homemade A Recipe Book
Page 4 and 5: Fun in the sun The company of famil
Page 6 and 7: Irish Goat’s Cheese It would be d
Page 8 and 9: Irish potatoes Tesco potatoes are w
Page 10 and 11: How to throw the perfect Halloween
Page 12 and 13: Irish Apples The secret to a perfec
Page 14 and 15: Sometimes going out on the town fee
Page 16 and 17: Irish Chicken Andrew has been buyin
Page 18 and 19: Eat well in winter The dark and dre
Page 20 and 21: Irish Cabbage Lisa Rowan is passion
Page 22 and 23: St Valentine St Valentine - in the
Page 24 and 25: Irish steak When preparing steak yo
Page 26 and 27: Easter treats Easter egg hunts are
Page 28 and 29: Irish Cauliflower Cauliflower can g

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