The WAW is a haven for traditional Irish musicians. The stunning 2,500km of coastline offers breathtaking scenery, invigorating sea swells, gastronomic gems and a warm welcoming atmosphere. The Wild Atlantic Way is a tourism trail on the West Coast of Ireland. stunning fjord in the heart of ConnemaraĬeol agus craic ar Slí an Atlantaigh Fhiáin amazing views over sea and mountain as you enter Clifden buzzing atmosphere with great pub / music scene unique landscape & UNESCO World Heritage site renowned globally for the quality of the pub music sessions one of Ireland’s most visited and iconic attractions spectacular scenery, famous lighthouse and wildlife haven make sure to view the mystical Blasket Islands world famous drive offering dramatic views and scenery designated UNESCO World Heritage Site ( see image ) Experience some of the most famous locations, unforgettable drives and breathtaking scenic points on the WAW.
The section from Kerry through Clare and on to Galway is truly unforgettable. Whatever you decide, you can be sure it’s going to be a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Drive it from end-to-end or dip into it as the mood strikes. Discover hidden beaches, epic bays and some of the most spectacular scenery on the planet. Cheers.The Wild Atlantic Way ( WAW ) is a sensational journey of soaring cliffs and buzzing towns and cities. Think of it as just one more glorious, European-styled concept where you can cheer on your favorite football team - whatever sport you mean by "football" - and a happening place to shoot Jameson on St. The pub game is as strong as ever for McKinney’s group. Let’s just try not to get too pissy and sling a dart at the beautiful sea-themed painting on the back wall, which so happens to depict the rescue of old monks from the waters. With 20 draft beers ready to be poured, including special cask brews, there will be no shortage of alcoholic liquid to help you muster the courage to challenge anyone in the bar to a game of darts or shuffleboard. Even the appetizers are a bit different, with buns filled with mini-brats (supplied by local favorite Kuby’s) and fried chicken and biscuit sliders replacing the standard mini-burgers. With selections that include a crispy duck leg and colcannon, corned beef hash and hearty meat and cheese boards, they seem to have nailed it. With help from consulting English chef Nick Barclay, they designed a menu with more traditional pub fare. Operations manager Charles Reis says McKinney wanted the menu at The Skellig to be something different from the other locations.
While not overly saturated with faux-European decor, The Skellig has the same cozy pub vibe, while also hinting at possibilities that it may be the next major watering hole on Henderson. A biergarten is coming to the patio soon, and an inside section with picnic tables offers a similar vibe now. The antique Brunswick bar had been in storage just waiting for its coming out party. With much more space and lighting, The Skellig’s design is a breath of fresh air compared with the darker and close-knit feel of his other pubs. Named after islands in Ireland, The Skellig was born. Black’s Feel Good Lounge closed on Henderson Avenue, McKinney snagged the location to open another concept down the block from The Old Monk. They're all similar enough to make a loyal barfly feel comfortable at any of them and have just enough nuances to maintain their separate identities. Among the handful are three very successful pubs: The Old Monk, Idle Rich and Blackfriar, all owned by Feargal McKinney. Dallas may not comprise miles of Irish or English-styled pubs like Boston or Chicago, but we do have a pleasant handful where we can sit back and chug a pint while chewing fish and chips.
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