🇮🇪🥾 COME EXPLORE IRELAND'S SACRED PLACES: 🥾🇮🇪 1-on-1 five day adventure to forgotten sacred power spots in Ireland: Watch the video on this link to see if we are a good match: tinyurl.com/AdventuresIreland Which remote places are you considering to visit in Ireland, or have you visited and want to share with us? Let me know in the comments below! WATCH NEXT: -What A STONE CIRCLE IN IRELAND Can Teach You (Surprising Reminder!): th-cam.com/video/VOOPwQ2eETE/w-d-xo.html -Best RING OF KERRY Drive Introduction - Frequently Asked Questions Answered By A Local (Start Here!): th-cam.com/video/FxLkH5DSs2Y/w-d-xo.html -RING OF KERRY IRELAND - What To See If You ONLY Have 1 Day (Local's Tips!) th-cam.com/video/9f22fb-A4Zo/w-d-xo.html -RING OF KERRY DRIVE - 15 Essential Driving Tips for Your Visit: th-cam.com/video/R3lx4vMl8NE/w-d-xo.html VIDEO TIME CODES (click them to skip to that part of the video): 0:00 - Introduction 0:39 - Ireland for Tourists: What to Bring? 1:28 - Uragh Stone Circles on Beara 2:03 - Two Examples 3:13 - Uncovering the Magic of Ireland 3:27 - Irish Nature 4:04 - Irish History 4:54 - Irish People 5:32 - Summary
Pat Noone's farm in Kilconnell East Galway is definitely worth visiting. There are videos on TH-cam, there is lovely Fairy Fort with an Ash Tree over thousand years old. There are megalithic tombs and standing stones. There is a very strong Elemental energy on the farm, people have had all kinds of different experiences. It's like a mirror which reflects back your intentions and energy while your there. You can camp or go for a day trip, Pat and his Wife are very polite and good company. Pat has wealth of information passed down to him from his ancestors.
I've been spending quite a long time to plan my trip to Ireland and it gets a bit overwhelming because I'm going to spend about 5 weeks there in total. Watching your video made me SO EXCITED again and reminded me why I want to go to Ireland and not anywhere else. Thanks for your honesty! Have just started watching you but love your videos already. Keep up the good work!!
Now this is the kind of stuff I LOVE to read. I'm so happy to know that despite all the planning (5 weeks in total means a LOT of planning) you have rekindled your excitement for your trip. Grateful to see we were able to play a small part in that. Hope you have a fantastic time during your visit. Thanks for commenting!
খুব ভালো লাগলো আপনার ভিডিও দেখে। আপনার দেশ খুব সুন্দর। আপনাকে অনেক অনেক ধন্যবাদ। আমি কলকাতায় থাকি। আর আমি একজন বাঙ্গালী। যদি সময় ও সুযোগ থাকে,ভারতে এসে ঘুরে যাবেন।
I have been living in Dublin for some 8 months. In work theres one guy from Spain and i was talking to him about some of my trips around Dublin. Like Glendalough or Howth. More from Ireland I'm saving for trip with car. Anyway He live in Dublin I thing 4 years maybe more. And he answer to me that he never been on some trip around the Ireland even around the Dublin. He said that for him is everything same. Buildings, nature, trees. Everywhere everything looks same for him so he doesn't go anywhere. Sad story how some people see the world.
Hello. I love your Adventures in Quiet Places videos. This is the first time I've seen a second stone circle in Uragh. In 2015 my husband and I were at the Uragh Stone Circle overlooking the waterfall and then we drove around to the falls at Gleninchiquin. Where exactly is the other stone circle? We're spending time in Cork and Kerry again this spring and would love to see it. Thank you.
Walk to the Stone Circle in Uragh you know - the one overlooking the lake. Instead of taking the path to your left, climbing to the little hill that leads you to that Stone Circle, keep following the signs for 'boulder burial'. This will take you up the mountain. Just before the house where the land owner lives, the signs will point you into the woods. Keep following them. This boulder burial is in the middle of the Stone Circle. Note: Take Wellies or water proof shoes with you - the path through the forest is usually a mud fest! Hiking sticks are advised too - even on the concrete approaching the house, it is a steep climb!
Just realised you have a TH-cam account now (I follow you on Instagram)! Amazing videos. So great to see you highlight the less well known places like the Uragh SW circle and I agree with your points about attitude. Can't wait to watch more!
Oh wow, Robert! You might be one of the first to find our TH-cam channel via Instagram. Hope you are enjoying the posts on insta too. We were back in Gleninchaquin yesterday, taking a dip in the lake to cool off, and I got it into my head to do a "best off" for the whole valley, for tourists. There are definitely some unknown spots that even most locals are not aware of. Keep an eye on the channel. I'll try to make that one soon!
@@AdventuresInQuietPlaces Can't wait. Last year was the only year I actually got to see the Beara Peninsula even though I live in Cork city! Can't wait to go down again to explore more sacred sites, hidden megaliths and ancient wonders! Ardgroom is a wonderful stone circle (and the cows love it too!). Drombohilly stone circle is also great.. bit of a walk up but it overlooks the Kenmare bay and it's a great place just to sit down.
Too many to mention, but I'll share one that even the locals miss and it is a beauty: Rostellan Dolmen is a half submerged megalithic structure in the mouth of a tributary to Cork harbour. It is so old that since its construction, the river/bay has moved that now it is submerged half of the day when the tide is in. As a result, it makes for a stunning location and photo opportunity, if you are up for a bit of a rough track to get there. Important to note: No official route to the dolmen. You have to find your way there yourself by following the coastline coming out of the forest. We park in the woods, and make our way to the coast. Phone with GPS, Wellies, knowing when the tide is out and a sense of adventure are all a must (no negotiation on any of the 4 above!). If you have all of that, you will see something that even the locals will mostly never see! Here are the coordinates: goo.gl/maps/poNM3zxBzr3uKiyC7 Hope you have a great stay in Ireland.
Got it about a year now. Absolutely adore it! The breaking in went very quick, maybe two weeks worth of wearing. It makes you feel like a tank and making your way through brambles to find an obscure Stone Circle becomes easy - wouldn't want to do it without it anymore. It is quite heavy, but you get used to it. At the end of summer, as we were visiting some petroglyphs near Staigue Stone Fort, the fiancee was getting cold on the mountainside. I gave her the jacket. The first thing she commented on is just how heavy it actually is. Again, you yourself get used to it. But before long she didn't want to give it back anymore because it was so comfortable. Go figure. All in all an absolute masterpiece by Schott!
My number one thing to bring would be a raincoat. It is way too windy for umbrellas. Number two is waterproof shoes because there are going to be mud and puddles everywhere so just accept it and splash on through.
Hi Nils, I watched now a few Videos from you. For me it was very interesting! Thanks for that. I will start my travel in a few days with Motorcycle and the Tent to visit Ireland. How many campsites are at Ireland and are they easy to find? To ask locals for staying one night at they ground is an option? What is your opinion about this?
Glad I took the right choices when traveling to Ireland! Good video again, though my ears are still ringing about that tourist’s remark about the Book of Kells...
Trust me, you were not the only one. To each his own, but if that is your idea of an Ireland trip, you are just missing some of the most interesting parts of the country. It has more to offer than just pubs!
@@AdventuresInQuietPlaces well to be fair, when I walk into an Irish pub, I get the feeling 'It's just another pub!' I'm sure that's heresy in some circles.
maps.app.goo.gl/mcG8Xezy5L6v8QPu8. Known as Uragh West. At the better known Uragh stone circle, follow the signs for 'boulder burial'. This will take you up the mountain. About a 45 minute walk past a famine house. Steep incline! Take wellies along, as the last part of the track in the forest is almost always mucky.
I've watched a lot of videos on utube about traveling in Ireland since finding out I would be able to go this November. Each has something good in it but I think yours have met the needs I have the best. What I am wondering is if you know if trekking poles can come thru baggage checks USA to Dublin? I've been having progressive difficulty walking and they do help. Next best would have to be a couple good sticks! Thanks for all you are doing. PS I hope to look for a Maguire who traveled down from Fermanagh and died fighting the English about 1602 at Inniscarra Graveyard (Reilig Inis Cartha). I somehow always thought he was killed in a battle up north but a few days ago read that he had traveled to Cork to fight. Who knows if I am a direct descendant but I like to believe so.
@@michelbonnet3787 THANKS! My daughter got me some before the trip and I left Ireland healthier than when I got there. Fantastic visit. If no family here I would want to live there! Good health to ya!
If your going to any country having absolute no idea of the history and geography basically leaving your mind fallow is not a good idea.I remember when i was in SA ,i didn't do a whole lot of research ,but i had the basics whereas there was an american gentlemen in the group that had no idea of aparteid for example which meant that for example robin island totally went over their Head.I mean you can't grasp the depth of the country if you are having to learn the basics in the country. I also have seen many vlogs where the visitor treats ireland as england lite,or europe lite not regarding it as an entity unto itself.
🇮🇪🥾 COME EXPLORE IRELAND'S SACRED PLACES: 🥾🇮🇪
1-on-1 five day adventure to forgotten sacred power spots in Ireland: Watch the video on this link to see if we are a good match:
tinyurl.com/AdventuresIreland
Which remote places are you considering to visit in Ireland, or have you visited and want to share with us? Let me know in the comments below!
WATCH NEXT:
-What A STONE CIRCLE IN IRELAND Can Teach You (Surprising Reminder!):
th-cam.com/video/VOOPwQ2eETE/w-d-xo.html
-Best RING OF KERRY Drive Introduction - Frequently Asked Questions Answered By A Local (Start Here!):
th-cam.com/video/FxLkH5DSs2Y/w-d-xo.html
-RING OF KERRY IRELAND - What To See If You ONLY Have 1 Day (Local's Tips!)
th-cam.com/video/9f22fb-A4Zo/w-d-xo.html
-RING OF KERRY DRIVE - 15 Essential Driving Tips for Your Visit:
th-cam.com/video/R3lx4vMl8NE/w-d-xo.html
VIDEO TIME CODES (click them to skip to that part of the video):
0:00 - Introduction
0:39 - Ireland for Tourists: What to Bring?
1:28 - Uragh Stone Circles on Beara
2:03 - Two Examples
3:13 - Uncovering the Magic of Ireland
3:27 - Irish Nature
4:04 - Irish History
4:54 - Irish People
5:32 - Summary
Teernahillane Ring Fort, Shronebirrane stone circle and Bere Island :)
Pat Noone's farm in Kilconnell East Galway is definitely worth visiting. There are videos on TH-cam, there is lovely Fairy Fort with an Ash Tree over thousand years old. There are megalithic tombs and standing stones. There is a very strong Elemental energy on the farm, people have had all kinds of different experiences. It's like a mirror which reflects back your intentions and energy while your there. You can camp or go for a day trip, Pat and his Wife are very polite and good company. Pat has wealth of information passed down to him from his ancestors.
This was the most perfect video to have found before my trip! Thank you SO much for putting these together.
I've been spending quite a long time to plan my trip to Ireland and it gets a bit overwhelming because I'm going to spend about 5 weeks there in total. Watching your video made me SO EXCITED again and reminded me why I want to go to Ireland and not anywhere else. Thanks for your honesty! Have just started watching you but love your videos already. Keep up the good work!!
Now this is the kind of stuff I LOVE to read. I'm so happy to know that despite all the planning (5 weeks in total means a LOT of planning) you have rekindled your excitement for your trip. Grateful to see we were able to play a small part in that.
Hope you have a fantastic time during your visit. Thanks for commenting!
খুব ভালো লাগলো আপনার ভিডিও দেখে। আপনার দেশ খুব সুন্দর। আপনাকে অনেক অনেক ধন্যবাদ। আমি কলকাতায় থাকি। আর আমি একজন বাঙ্গালী। যদি সময় ও সুযোগ থাকে,ভারতে এসে ঘুরে যাবেন।
I have been living in Dublin for some 8 months. In work theres one guy from Spain and i was talking to him about some of my trips around Dublin. Like Glendalough or Howth. More from Ireland I'm saving for trip with car. Anyway He live in Dublin I thing 4 years maybe more. And he answer to me that he never been on some trip around the Ireland even around the Dublin. He said that for him is everything same. Buildings, nature, trees. Everywhere everything looks same for him so he doesn't go anywhere. Sad story how some people see the world.
Hello. I love your Adventures in Quiet Places videos. This is the first time I've seen a second stone circle in Uragh. In 2015 my husband and I were at the Uragh Stone Circle overlooking the waterfall and then we drove around to the falls at Gleninchiquin. Where exactly is the other stone circle? We're spending time in Cork and Kerry again this spring and would love to see it. Thank you.
Walk to the Stone Circle in Uragh you know - the one overlooking the lake. Instead of taking the path to your left, climbing to the little hill that leads you to that Stone Circle, keep following the signs for 'boulder burial'. This will take you up the mountain. Just before the house where the land owner lives, the signs will point you into the woods. Keep following them. This boulder burial is in the middle of the Stone Circle.
Note: Take Wellies or water proof shoes with you - the path through the forest is usually a mud fest! Hiking sticks are advised too - even on the concrete approaching the house, it is a steep climb!
If you embrace Eire she will show you her true beauty 💚🇮🇪
You nailed it!!!
Agree with all you say. Soon to go back, simply to visit my friends made over the years.
Great video and comment! Will be applying this mindset later this years
I thought you were gonna say good quality, comfortable wellies 😆
Ditto!
I'm very much with you, I absolutely get what you are talking about 😊
Just realised you have a TH-cam account now (I follow you on Instagram)! Amazing videos. So great to see you highlight the less well known places like the Uragh SW circle and I agree with your points about attitude. Can't wait to watch more!
Oh wow, Robert! You might be one of the first to find our TH-cam channel via Instagram. Hope you are enjoying the posts on insta too.
We were back in Gleninchaquin yesterday, taking a dip in the lake to cool off, and I got it into my head to do a "best off" for the whole valley, for tourists. There are definitely some unknown spots that even most locals are not aware of. Keep an eye on the channel. I'll try to make that one soon!
@@AdventuresInQuietPlaces Can't wait. Last year was the only year I actually got to see the Beara Peninsula even though I live in Cork city! Can't wait to go down again to explore more sacred sites, hidden megaliths and ancient wonders! Ardgroom is a wonderful stone circle (and the cows love it too!). Drombohilly stone circle is also great.. bit of a walk up but it overlooks the Kenmare bay and it's a great place just to sit down.
Thank you for another awesome vid!
Glad you enjoyed it! This one was a bit of climb to get to, so glad the footage came out good enough!
Not got past the intro so far so first guess is Wellies!
Hahaha - now I know I have to adjust video to include Wellies: Cause you're not wrong!
In short, u meant come with a proper mindset is to enjoy the craic whatever Eire gives to the fellow travelers :)
I’ll be there in March! Seeing the east cost going down to the south and back up the west coast. Any hidden gems?
Too many to mention, but I'll share one that even the locals miss and it is a beauty:
Rostellan Dolmen is a half submerged megalithic structure in the mouth of a tributary to Cork harbour. It is so old that since its construction, the river/bay has moved that now it is submerged half of the day when the tide is in. As a result, it makes for a stunning location and photo opportunity, if you are up for a bit of a rough track to get there.
Important to note: No official route to the dolmen. You have to find your way there yourself by following the coastline coming out of the forest. We park in the woods, and make our way to the coast. Phone with GPS, Wellies, knowing when the tide is out and a sense of adventure are all a must (no negotiation on any of the 4 above!). If you have all of that, you will see something that even the locals will mostly never see!
Here are the coordinates: goo.gl/maps/poNM3zxBzr3uKiyC7
Hope you have a great stay in Ireland.
@@AdventuresInQuietPlaces sounds like an adventure movie in the making! Thank you 🙏
Love your work, do keep going 👏🏻
Thanks for the support and encouragement, Richard! Will do!
That is a very nice Schott 673 jacket, how are you liking it and is it breaking in well for you?
Got it about a year now. Absolutely adore it!
The breaking in went very quick, maybe two weeks worth of wearing. It makes you feel like a tank and making your way through brambles to find an obscure Stone Circle becomes easy - wouldn't want to do it without it anymore.
It is quite heavy, but you get used to it. At the end of summer, as we were visiting some petroglyphs near Staigue Stone Fort, the fiancee was getting cold on the mountainside. I gave her the jacket. The first thing she commented on is just how heavy it actually is. Again, you yourself get used to it. But before long she didn't want to give it back anymore because it was so comfortable.
Go figure.
All in all an absolute masterpiece by Schott!
CLIFFS: Bring a raincoat, an open mind, a willingness to explore, and a good attitude.
My number one thing to bring would be a raincoat. It is way too windy for umbrellas. Number two is waterproof shoes because there are going to be mud and puddles everywhere so just accept it and splash on through.
Hi Nils, I watched now a few Videos from you. For me it was very interesting! Thanks for that.
I will start my travel in a few days with Motorcycle and the Tent to visit Ireland. How many campsites are at Ireland and are they easy to find? To ask locals for staying one night at they ground is an option? What is your opinion about this?
Glad I took the right choices when traveling to Ireland! Good video again, though my ears are still ringing about that tourist’s remark about the Book of Kells...
Trust me, you were not the only one. To each his own, but if that is your idea of an Ireland trip, you are just missing some of the most interesting parts of the country. It has more to offer than just pubs!
@@AdventuresInQuietPlaces well to be fair, when I walk into an Irish pub, I get the feeling 'It's just another pub!' I'm sure that's heresy in some circles.
@@martenjesse OK, that genuinely made me laugh!
Please send a link to this out of the way stone circle
maps.app.goo.gl/mcG8Xezy5L6v8QPu8.
Known as Uragh West. At the better known Uragh stone circle, follow the signs for 'boulder burial'. This will take you up the mountain. About a 45 minute walk past a famine house. Steep incline! Take wellies along, as the last part of the track in the forest is almost always mucky.
@@AdventuresInQuietPlaces thank you very much
I've watched a lot of videos on utube about traveling in Ireland since finding out I would be able to go this November. Each has something good in it but I think yours have met the needs I have the best. What I am wondering is if you know if trekking poles can come thru baggage checks USA to Dublin? I've been having progressive difficulty walking and they do help. Next best would have to be a couple good sticks! Thanks for all you are doing. PS I hope to look for a Maguire who traveled down from Fermanagh and died fighting the English about 1602 at Inniscarra Graveyard (Reilig Inis Cartha). I somehow always thought he was killed in a battle up north but a few days ago read that he had traveled to Cork to fight. Who knows if I am a direct descendant but I like to believe so.
Don't worry. You can easily find a pair of trekking poles in local shops for less than € 20.
@@michelbonnet3787 THANKS! My daughter got me some before the trip and I left Ireland healthier than when I got there. Fantastic visit. If no family here I would want to live there! Good health to ya!
Core Blarney it's a live leprechaun..🥰
Your accent tis soothing. Do ya hv family? Is that your bonny wife? Thank you for your information.
Yup! That's Ciara, my lovely fiancee, who is crazy enough to go on all of the hikes and backroad adventures with me, and play model in the b-rolls :)
@@AdventuresInQuietPlaces She does a fine job of it. Your a lucky lad
@Connor O'Sullivan aye tis true and yet I love it
An umbrella. And money.
The one thing you need to bring ? A raincoat.
If your going to any country having absolute no idea of the history and geography basically leaving your mind fallow is not a good idea.I remember when i was in SA ,i didn't do a whole lot of research ,but i had the basics whereas there was an american gentlemen in the group that had no idea of aparteid for example which meant that for example robin island totally went over their Head.I mean you can't grasp the depth of the country if you are having to learn the basics in the country. I also have seen many vlogs where the visitor treats ireland as england lite,or europe lite not regarding it as an entity unto itself.