Homeland Art

Incredible scenery, challenging championship courses and legendary hospitality make Ireland one of the best places in the world for a top-quality golfing holiday.
Ireland is one of the top destinations in the world for golf. Fringed on all sides by the sea and with a landscape that is spectacularly varied, this small island on the edge of Europe boasts incredible championship golf courses designed by some of golf’s most revered architects and players.
From lush, green parkland to wind-lashed rugged coastal dunes Ireland is unbeatable in terms of choice, quality, and awe-inspiring scenery. Clubs like the Old Head of Kinsale in Cork, Carne Golf Links in Mayo, Royal County Down, Ballybunion in Kerry, Doonbeg in County Clare, Druids Heath in County Wicklow and Rosapenna Golf Links in County Donegal offer thrilling and dramatic vistas that will blow your mind.
If it’s a top luxurious resort you’re after, then make sure to try some of Ireland’s top spots like Adare Manor, Dromoland Castle and the K Club – host of the Ryder Cup 2006.
And with legendary hospitality, fascinating sightseeing opportunities, gourmet pubs and restaurants and some of the best craic around, a golf break in Ireland is one you’ll never forget.

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The Irish coastline is one of the most prolific and beautiful surfing backdrops in the northern hemisphere, if not the world.. For the past few years the world’s amateur surfers and best professionals alike have flocked to surf the secret emerald coastline and enjoy the hospitality of the Irish. Ireland is blessed with a huge variety of quality surf spots and some really uncrowded areas - meaning that you will get the best out of your surf trip.
The best time to surf Ireland is during the period from September to May each year when the swells are plentiful. The only real drawback to the Ireland surfing experience is the cold water, but if you are prepared to overlook this little problem you are in for a treat.
If you are considering a trip to Ireland then start out by heading to Donegal Bay - it is like a swell magnet and there are spots dotted all over. There really is a wave for everyone, with a huge variety of uncrowded reef and beach breaks with predominant offshores. If you are into big wave surfing there are also some spots that will hold up to 20ft+.
Don’t forget to sample the Guinness and the legendary hospitality of the locals, and don’t leave without surfing Lahinch, Easkey and Portrush.

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