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The most visible distinction of Ballycotton among other fishing ports is its location – a hilly fishing harbor that offers a picturesque angle for sea farers. The entire view is inviting and incomparably stunning. Ideally situated at the edge of the Atlantic cliffs, this place is a frequent attraction for visitors coming to Cork either for the sight or for some heart thumping activity.
Speaking of heart thumping actions, tourists will have a load of this at Ballycotton, Cork. Getting here on March, you can participate in the annual Ballycotton 10, the largest marathon in this island participated by runners from all over the globe since 1977. You might find it very helpful to know that the 10 actually refers to the ten mile road distance that runners track along.
If you missed out on the Ballycotton 10, don’t wear that face down. The dramatic coastal cliffs might just be the place for you for a cliff walk, and then it’s all up to you to make it rigorous or relaxing. Either way is absolutely a thrill. Cycling here is also starting to reach its fame, cyclists agree that the vast landscapes and walks are very essential for satisfaction and Ballycotton is just the right place plus more!
Many people assume that few younger people are interested in the hobby of bird watching. Bird watching is in fact challenging. It requires more than just an observant eye. Anyone should also have a sensitive ear and a heart that appreciates. If you are a bird lover, then you have come to the right choice of place to go. If you are not a bird lover, but just want to see for yourselves, you are very likely to turn into one once you’ve actually experienced bird watching in Ballycotton. No wonder why it is one of the most famous bird watching sites in all of Europe.
Is Ballycotton ideal for fishing trips? Absolutely! However, the fun and excitement, does not end there, in fact it only begins once you smell the fresh pure salt air coming from the port. Experience these delights in a step as easy as having to book yourself on a flight bounded to Cork, Ireland.
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A Better Stay at Garryvoe - Jun 9th, 2006
Garryvoe Hotel, Co. Cork, Ireland - Looking for a place to stay at Co. Cork, Ireland? How about a hotel overlooking a bay and a beach view? If this sounds interesting to you, head on to Garryvoe Hotel Cork.
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Comfort, Golf and Pampering at Fernhill - Jun 8th, 2006
Fernhill Carrigaline Hotel Golf and Health Club, Co. Cork, Ireland - For serious travelers, staying in comfort at a hotel while given the opportunity to pamper themselves and enjoy a golf game is a luck they simply can’t get anywhere. However, this rare lucky chance can be experienced at Co. Cork, Ireland. Hard to believe? Well, read on to find out how…
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Clarion Hotel - Your Home at Cork - Jun 8th, 2006
While travelers to Co. Cork, Ireland may be spoilt for choice with the several hotel options available; veteran travelers would always go for a “home away from home” feel. With this, we can relate to travelers who chose to stay at the Clarion Hotel Cork.
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Cobh, Co. Cork - Where History Abounds - Mar 17th, 2006
Co. Cork, Ireland has three islands off the harbor – Little Island, Fota and Great Island. The latter is a home to a historically rich town, Cobh. This town is a tempting destination to some while it is an excellent home to few lucky ones.
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Finding Paradise at Bantry, Cork - Mar 17th, 2006
We can relate to some who fall in love with traveling. After all, if your destination is a charming county like Cork in Ireland, you certainly can’t help but fall passionately in love with it. To add more, how would you like the idea of staying in a vibrant, historical and scenic town like Bantry? There is definitely nothing more to ask for.
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