Lough Corrib Adventure’s

25/08/2024

***Very important meeting.
Vital that as many as possible attend***
Please share and spread the word.

30/06/2024

03/05/2024

Slots available for a kayaking tour this bank holiday weekend🌞 don’t be afraid to join on your own ! Or come with friends and family. 10am and 2pm tours available!😊 drop me a message to join !

28/01/2024

The peacefulness of being on Lough corrib on a calm sunny day is out of this world ☮️

24/01/2024

Looking forward to season 3 of Lough corrib Advenurres. Can’t believe I’m typing that ! So grateful for all the people who have came so far, I hope to see some of ye again and some new faces this year! The countdown is on! See you soon guys !!

01/01/2024

Happy new years guys

21/09/2023

Thanks to everyone for join the tours this season and for all the local support, I’m looking forward to next year already, a few new things will be added next year so keep an eye out on your news feed for updates 🙂 thanks again guys !! Contact if you want to join a tour for the last week !!

05/09/2023

31/08/2023

Sailing out to inchagoil island is special, join us for the last 4 weeks of the season 🙂

03/08/2023

Hi guys hope to see you all the weekend from the 11th to the 13th of august . Book in for our special festival deal 🙂 all you have to do is send me a text or give me a call on 0873396215

02/08/2023

02/08/2023

In this postcard image from c1920 we see the old Galway to Clifden railway viaduct over the Corrib. The railway ran from c1891 until 1936.

In this postcard image from c1920 we see the old Galway to Clifden railway viaduct over the Corrib. The railway ran from c1891 until 1936.

But did you ever wonder where the name of Galway and its county came from?

The translation of the Irish name of the river Corrib is Galway river i.e. from Gaillimh. In Irish it is sometimes called An Ghaillimh ("the Galway") and also incorrectly called Abhainn na Coiribe.

The legend concerning its naming states that it was called after Gaillimh inion Breasail, the daughter of a Fir Bolg chieftain who drowned in the river. The word Gaillimh is believed to mean "stony" as in "stony river". The commonly held myth that the city takes its name from the Irish word Gallaibh, "foreigners" i.e. "the town of the foreigners" (from Gall, a foreigner) is incorrect as the name Gaillimh was applied to the river first and then later onto the town. Indeed, the earliest settlement at Galway was called Dún Bhun na Gaillimhe, or "the fort at the end of the Galway (river)".

The river gave its name to the town, which grew to a city, and from c. 1570 onwards, the city gave its name to the county.

01/08/2023

17/07/2023

It's a beauty. Inchagoill Island. Lough Corrib. Galway. 🏝️💚🇮🇪

16/07/2023

Thanks so much for a great day ! Contact me to book in large groups at a discounted price, such as staff days out, college groups, parties etc. team bonding is important!🌞 We take small groups, and big groups of up to 25 on request !

11/07/2023

Kayaking tours available every day 🙂

30/06/2023

29/06/2023

https://www.friendsoftheearth.ie/news/polar-bear-ancestors-came-from-ireland/ #:~:text=It's%20a%20long%20way%20from,during%20the%20last%20ice%20age.

WWW.GUARDIAN.CO.UK It's a long way from the Arctic to Tipperary, but scientists have discovered polar bears can trace their family tree to Ireland. Genetic evidence shows they are descended from …

25/06/2023

Great day out thanks guys 🙂 Kevin Stankard

24/06/2023

It was a pleasure :)

23/06/2023

Have people not heard of leave no trace 🤦‍♂️
We’re constantly picking up rubbish after people down here at the picnic area.
Last night someone camped here and threw all their cigarette buts and cans everywhere and then left a bin bag of rubbish and their tent here 🤦‍♂️ I’m all for camping, but it’s really not hard to follow the leave no trace principles,

The 7 leave no trace Principles are:

1.Plan Ahead and Prepare
2.Be Considerate of Others
3.Respect Farm Animals and Wildlife
4.Travel and Camp on Durable Ground
5.Leave What You Find
6.Dispose of Waste properly
7.Minimise the Effects of Fire

20/06/2023

Time to shed light on something important: This one-of-a-kind, historic lighthouse on the shores of Lough Corrib is in danger of falling down if repair work is not carried out.

Built in the 1700's, Ballycurrin Lighthouse is located on the Galway/Mayo border and there is no other inshore lighthouse like it in Europe. The lighthouse preservation project is going before the Lough Corrib Navigation Trustees tomorrow and it is my sincere hope that they will take it on 🙏

12/06/2023

Our very reasonable pricing list 🏷🌞🙏

12/06/2023

Celebrate Father's Day on Sunday the 18th of June with a 50% discount on all tours with fathers. Families who no longer have their fathers around can also avail of the special offer. Contact us to arrange your Father's Day and make it unforgettable 🙏🤙🌞

11/06/2023

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