Redbank House & Restaurant, Skerries
The Redbank is located in Skerries a beautiful tree lined seaside village just 20 minutes north of Dublin airport with an excellent commuter rail and bus service to the Capital of Ireland Dublin one of Europe's most exciting cites. Dublin is traffic grid-locked now so park the car and watch the coastal country pass by on the way to Dublin. TV Chef Terry McCoy cooks the catch of the day landed each evening at Skerries pier. A tremendous enthusiast, Terry is a avid supporter of local produce and always keen to try new ideas to make the most of them. Relax and avail of the McCoy's sense of style in one of the eighteen double rooms all en-suite facilities, interactive television, broadband and wireless internet access, direct dial telephone, tea & coffee facilities and the guarantee of a comfortable night's sleep on the highest quality beds. Skerries is right in the middle of golf courses with as many as 40 courses within easy reach. So having finished one round take a sand wedge to next tee on the next course. The coastal towns of North Lenister & Newgrange nearby are rewarding considerations. Skerries has an excellent coummuter rail and bus service to the Capital of Dublin one of Europe's most exciting cites.
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| Catégorie: | Epoque Classic Comfort [en savoir plus] |
| Address: | , Skerries, zipcode: [voir la carte] |
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Skerries, Irlande
Skerries is a small fishing town and seaside capital of Fingal. It lies on the east coast of Ireland. The name Skerries was derived from the Norse word meaning group of rocky islands. Skerries is a thriving fishing town with a lot to offer to the tourist. It is situated 18 miles from Dublin City Centre. Legends, myths, castles, culture and even motor racing are all offered in Skerries. Legends tell that St. Patrick came to leave his footprint on a rock at Red Island during his brief stay on St. Patrick's Island. Milling can still be seen in Skerries. There are two windmills and a watermill on the island and they were used for grinding corn, wheat, oats and barley. They were used till the early 20th century. The Great Windmill of Skerries boasts magnificent views of the coast and surrounding countryside. The Skerries 100 is without doubt one of Irelands most famous motorcycle road race. Held since 1946, it is just one of the races that can be seen here. Racing in Skerries started as early as the 1930s. Another emergent race to see is the Kilalane Road Races takes place in early September.