Lahinich Golf Course :
The origins of Lahinch Golf Club go back to the closing decade of the nineteenth century. In 1892 officers of the famous Black Watch Regiment stationed in Limerick came upon a vast wilderness of duneland two miles from the spectacular Cliffs of Moher. Being good Scotsmen, they knew at once that they had found the perfect terrain for a golf links. One of the oldest golf clubs in Ireland, Lahinch is one of the most respected links courses in the world. Lahinch, with its towering sand dunes, undulating fairways, rolling greens and fair share of blind shots, is the perfect natural golfing terrain - a true links in the traditional meaning of the word. Known widely, as the St. Andrews of Ireland, Lahinch is a marvelous place.
The Doolin Stalactite:
Doolin Cave is home to a wondrous geological phenomenon - The Great Stalactite. Measuring almost 7 metres in length, it is one of the largest free hanging stalactites in the world and the longest stalactite in the Northern Hemisphere. What makes it even more impressive is the fact that it is held on by a section of calcite, less than 0.3 m square. Visitors to Doolin Cave will experience an unforgettable adventure.
You will become an explorer, donning a hardhat and flashlight as you make your way through the 100 metres long cave. The chamber housing the sparkling Great Stalactite is subtly lit, to highlight its delicate but awesome splendour.
Visitor numbers are limited, with no more than 20 visitors per tour.
marks the location of the property in Ireland
