Maldron Hotel Sandy Road Galway

Only a 15 minute walk to city centre

The Museum is a spacious, modern building, situated in the heart of Galway city on the banks of the River Corrib and overlooking the famous Spanish Arch. It houses a variety of permanent and touring exhibitions representing Galway's rich archaeology, heritage and history.

Food enthusiasts are led around Galway’s finest food destinations and guests usually replace lunch with the tour as along the way you will sample fresh sushi, the finest cheese, Galway oysters, mouth-watering breads and savoury bites as well as delicious sweet treats while soaking up the famed atmosphere of Galway city - the 'City of the Tribes'.

The Wild Atlantic Way (Irish: Slí an Atlantaigh Fhiáin) is a tourism trail on the west coast of Ireland. The 2,500 km[1] (1553 miles) driving route passes through nine counties and three provinces, stretching from County Donegal's Inishowen Peninsula to Kinsale, County Cork, on the Celtic Sea coast.[2] Along the route there are places and attractions which have been designated as points of interest for travellers.

Enter the locked escape room where you and your team have 60 minutes to observe your surroundings, solve clues, work as a team to earn your reward…the Great Escape.. Adrenaline kicks in – excitement, tension, focus, laughter and team work – creating an amazing experience.

Connemara National Park was founded and opened to the public in 1980. It features 2,957 hectares of mountains, bogs, heaths, grasslands and forests. The entrance is situated on the Clifden side of Letterfrack. There are many remnants of human civilization within the park. There is a 19th-century graveyard as well as 4,000-year-old megalithic court tombs. Much of the land was once part of the Kylemore Abbey estate.

Founded in 1845, NUI Galway has earned worldwide recognition as a research led university with a commitment to top quality teaching.

Close to nature, this secluded tranquil locale provides an exceptional setting for special events, workshops, small conferences and residential programmes. A 20 minute drive from Galway city, Cnoc Suain’s surrounding wilderness is a welcome remove from the distractions of everyday life. Within this 17th century Connemara hill village, with it’s spectacular views of mountains, lake, river and Galway Bay, Cnoc Suain cultural retreat can offer you an intimate experience in an inspiring and evocative atmosphere Unique accommodation is available in our sustainably restored cottages. Exclusive use of the hill village is an option, subject to availability. Due to the nature of the terrain, Cnoc Suain is unsuitable for children under 14 years of age.