IRELAND’S WILD ATLANTIC COAST & LITERARY DUBLIN
JUNE 12-20, 2020
Join your host Vincent O’Neill, Artistic Director of the Irish Classical Theatre Company, on a journey along Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Coast. Explore the coast of scenic County Clare and visit the Cliffs of Moher. In Connemara, embark on a scenic cruise on Lough Corrib, and explore the grounds of the stunning Ashford Castle. Set off on a panoramic tour of Yeats Country in County Sligo, one of Ireland’s most beautiful counties, and journey to view W.B. Yeats’ grave in Drumcliffe Churchyard. Then on to rugged Donegal, where on your drive you can view some of its breathtaking mountainous scenery, glassy lakes and amazing beaches. End your Wild Atlantic Coast adventure by visiting the Slieve League Sea Cliffs, the highest cliffs in Europe, dropping straight down to the wild Atlantic waves below. Also, enjoy some freshly made tea and scones while at the cliffs. Next, you’ll travel to Dublin with a literary twist, in the company of your host Vincent O’Neill, who will escort you on a special literary pub crawl of Dublin. Your last day in Dublin will feature a morning tour of the city and a refreshing stop at the world-famous Guinness Storehouse. Finally, you’ll end your journey with a lively farewell dinner show and cabaret featuring the best in traditional Irish dance and music.
Your host Vincent O'Neill
INCLUDES:
• Roundtrip airfare from Toronto
• 7 night’s accommodations
• 13 meals: 8 breakfasts, 1 lunch and 4 dinners
• Entrance fees to attractions, as mentioned in itinerary
• Scenic boat trip on Lough Corrib
• Roundtrip airport transfers
• Hotel Baggage handling (1 piece per person)
• All applicable taxes and fees
HOTELS:
Park House Hotel, Galway - 2 nights
Westport Coast Hotel, Westport - 1 night
Harvey’s Point Hotel, Donegal - 2 nights
Trinity City Hotel, Dublin - 2 nights
To book:
Cassie Cameron
development@irishclassical.com
716-853-1380 x106
In 1985, two Dublin-born brothers, Vincent and Chris O’Neill, internationally acclaimed actors and former members of Ireland’s celebrated Abbey Theatre, found themselves in Buffalo, New York performing Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot in the dining room of a local hotel. They were enthusiastically embraced by Western New York audiences and critics and, together with fellow Dubliners Josephine Hogan and the late Dr. James Warde, formed the Irish Classical Theatre Company. Performing on various rented stages until a permanent home was established at the Calumet Arts Café, ICTC became the fastest growing theatre in the region and led to the building of its new home, The Andrews Theatre, which opened its doors in January of 1999 in Buffalo’s Theatre District.