LUXURY HOLIDAY HOMES
24h Tel: +353 (0)87 2382101
Call Us +353 (0)71 9842277
Special Offers
Last Minute Special Offers


SURF WEEKEND SPECIAL

All you surfers out there, reap the rewards of hurricane Danielle and join us this weekend

in Bundoran. Just €225 per cottage sleeping 6, for 2 or 3 nights! And avail of 10%

discount at the Donegal Adventure Centre! Don't delay! Book now!


APARTMENTS

Town centre apartments available if you're looking to get away with your friends, so BOOK NOW!

Special Rate €200 per weekend 

and remember, free entry to night club if booked directly with us!

LIVE BANDS AND LATE BAR!


MIDWEEK BREAKS IN SEPTEMBER

After the hustle and bustle of the summer why not enjoy a relaxing midweek break by the sea?

Just €250 for 3 nights, optional extra night is free!  





Read more...
 
Summer Specials
Tyrconnell Holiday Homes Summer 2010 Rates

July and August  €735 three bedroom houses

This rate includes Light and Heat


Book the first week in July 3rd - 10th and only pay €635

And remember repeat guests get 10% discount

Booking deposit €150 and balance due two weeks before arrival


Read more...
 

Contact Us
24h Tel: 00353 (0)87 2382101
T: 00 353 (0)71 9842277
E: jo@tyrconnell-group.com
W: www.tyrconnell-group.com
Home arrow Places to Visit arrow A walk to the largest grave in Europe

A walk to the largest grave in Europe

Knocknarea Knocknarea, is often translated as 'Mountain of the Moon' (‘Knock’ meaning hill or mountain and Ré ' meaning ‘moon’.)  It is believed that here lies the grave of Queen Maeve.

Maeve was the warrior Queen of Connacht in Celtic mythology. The story of part of her reign is recorded in the ‘Táin Bó Cúailnge’ (The cattle raid of Cooley) a late 11th Century manuscript. Because of the weapons and animals in the story, some commentators regard Queen Maeve as an Iron Age figure.  Maeve is reputedly entombed in the Knocknarea cairn in an erect position, in full battle regalia, facing northward toward her Ulster enemies. Although passage tombs are dated to the Neolithic era, there is evidence of the re-usage of such tombs (including burials) in the Bronze and Iron ages, which may provide some comfort to those who believe Queen Maeve is still inside Miosgán Medbh.

 
 

Copyright © 2006 Tyrconnell Group. All rights reserved
Site designed and devloped by WSI Web Excel