When Rob and Gabrielle Clamp realized that no one was commercially practising the ancient Highland tradition of tapping birch trees, they decided to start doing...
Cliffs of Moher Ireland's mighty Cliffs of Moher reign strong as one of the country's most visited natural attractions - towering 214 meters over the...
Scallops - or vieiras - are quite typical in Galicia, a coastal region characterized by its remarkable seafood and fish recipes. Served as an appetizer or first course,...
An award-winning Gaelic singer, poet, producer and piper, Griogair Labhruidh has worked with some of the biggest names in contemporary Celtic and World music. His love...
Each week, Celtic Life International invites readers to go behind the scenes and meet those who make our magazine possible. This week we profile Managing...
Hitch a ride – on a segway! At Siblyback Lake Country Park, you can go off-roading on Segways, exploring woodland trails and heading around the lake. Prefer...
In the mid-nineteenth century, Colonel John Gordon lived in the fabulous Cluny Castle in Aberdeenshire. He owned six slave plantations in the West Indies and...
Each week, Celtic Life International Magazine invites readers to go behind the scenes and meet those who make our publication possible. This week we profile...
At the eastern most tip of Nova Scotia, Cape Breton is awash in both Celtic culture and natural beauty. Celtic Colours International Festival Celtic Colours...
Whether it’s the challenging holes, the picturesque landscapes or the legendary moments that took place on their greens, world-class golf courses can be found among...
A new waymarked trail evokes the tragic journey of emigrants who fled Ireland’s Great Famine. Stretching 165km from County Roscommon to Dublin, the National Famine...
