20 December 2013
18 December 2013
2013 Wrap Up
We have two places available for a Galway Mountain Skills 1 this Thurs19th & Fri 20th Dec. The price is €155 per person and this link has more details: http://www.outdoorsireland.com/mountainskills.php
This course covers map reading, navigation techniques, mountain hazards and equipment. Beginners welcome.
We have three places available for a Wicklow Mountain Skills 2 this Sat 21st & Sun 22nd Dec. The price is €155 per person and this link has more details: http://www.outdoorsireland.com/mountainskills.php
This course covers more advanced navigation techniques, compass work, steep ground work and emergency procedures.
There are a couple of days left to purchase a Christmas Outdoor Adventure Gift Voucher, before we close up the office for holidays... Last day is Friday.
Thanks so much to everyone who participated in our Gift Voucher Competition and congrats to Alison Moyo, Donal O Leary, Helen O Donnell and Ken Healy.
We plan to place more of an emphasis on Irish Trees, their ancient uses and legends over 2014. Here are some of the initial notes we are making: http://tinyurl.com/kfftbqw
Happy Christmas! Nathan
13 December 2013
Adventure Gift Voucher Giveaway
Happy Christmas! We're going to give away four gift vouchers, each one worth €100... To enter click across to our Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/outdoorsireland - and take it from there!
Thanks & Happy Christmas, Nathan
12 December 2013
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11 December 2013
Nut / Wire / Hex Placement
1. When Placing, As Well As Being Secure, Think About Making Them Easy To Remove For Your Seconder.
2. Place In Direction Of Pull / Direction Of Fall.
3. Four Sides To Each Piece Of Gear. Try All Four Sides, Plus Also Try A Smaller Or Larger Piece Of Gear.
4. Even If You Think You Have A Really Good Placement Always Try To Improve It.
5. Surface Contact: Is There Full Surface Contact On Either Side?
6. Pull Out: Does The Crack Narrow Properly, Or Can Your Placement Pull Out?
7. If The Crack Does Narrow Properly, How Solid Is The Rock In Front Of Your Placement?
8. Drop Down: Can Your Placement Drop Down The Crack & Fall Out?
9. Make Sure Your Placement Can't Wiggle Backwards & Get Stuck.
10. Generally Avoid Placing Gear Deeper Back Than You Can Reach Easily With A Nut Key.
11. Think About The Length Of Extender You Use Depending On How Easily Your Placement May Wiggle Out & How Far Off Line Your Placement Is.
12. When Removing Gear Initially Try To Gently Wiggle / Shiver Out The Gear. Then Use Nut Key Gently, If Needed, To Nudge Out The Gear.
13. Don't Whiplash The Gear As This Can Cause It To Get Stuck.
Click Here To See More Rock Climbing Resources
2. Place In Direction Of Pull / Direction Of Fall.
3. Four Sides To Each Piece Of Gear. Try All Four Sides, Plus Also Try A Smaller Or Larger Piece Of Gear.
4. Even If You Think You Have A Really Good Placement Always Try To Improve It.
5. Surface Contact: Is There Full Surface Contact On Either Side?
6. Pull Out: Does The Crack Narrow Properly, Or Can Your Placement Pull Out?
7. If The Crack Does Narrow Properly, How Solid Is The Rock In Front Of Your Placement?
8. Drop Down: Can Your Placement Drop Down The Crack & Fall Out?
9. Make Sure Your Placement Can't Wiggle Backwards & Get Stuck.
10. Generally Avoid Placing Gear Deeper Back Than You Can Reach Easily With A Nut Key.
11. Think About The Length Of Extender You Use Depending On How Easily Your Placement May Wiggle Out & How Far Off Line Your Placement Is.
12. When Removing Gear Initially Try To Gently Wiggle / Shiver Out The Gear. Then Use Nut Key Gently, If Needed, To Nudge Out The Gear.
13. Don't Whiplash The Gear As This Can Cause It To Get Stuck.
Click Here To See More Rock Climbing Resources
10 December 2013
Christmas Gift Voucher Ideas For 2013/2014!
Christmas Gift Voucher Ideas!
€50 Voucher Covers:
Half-Day Sea Kayak Trip Of Kinvara Bay
Half-Day Sea Kayak Trip Of Galway City
Killarney Lakes Kayak Trip
Killarney Lakes Sunset Kayak Trip
Rock Climb Gap Of Dunloe
Gap Of Dunloe Guided Hike
Killarney National Park Guided Hike
€75 Voucher Covers:
Kayak Skills Training Day
Full-Day River & Lake Kayak Trip
Full-Day Killarney National Park Kayak Trip
Full-Day Carrauntoohil Guided Climb
€150/€155 Voucher Covers:
Two-Day Mountain Skills Course
Two-Day Learn To Rock Climb Course
Click Here To Arrange Your Voucher
Half-Day Sea Kayak Trip Of Kinvara Bay
Half-Day Sea Kayak Trip Of Galway City
Killarney Lakes Kayak Trip
Killarney Lakes Sunset Kayak Trip
Rock Climb Gap Of Dunloe
Gap Of Dunloe Guided Hike
Killarney National Park Guided Hike
€75 Voucher Covers:
Kayak Skills Training Day
Full-Day River & Lake Kayak Trip
Full-Day Killarney National Park Kayak Trip
Full-Day Carrauntoohil Guided Climb
€150/€155 Voucher Covers:
Two-Day Mountain Skills Course
Two-Day Learn To Rock Climb Course
Click Here To Arrange Your Voucher
8 December 2013
Irish Trees & Their Legends
Irish Trees & Their Legends
(Taken From 'Irish Trees, Myths, Legends & Folklore' By Niall Mac Coitir)
Willow - Saileach
The Willow with it's quick growing nature and love of growing beside water is seen as a symbol of fertility and life; however it is also linked with grief, particularly the Weeping Willow. Willow is also known as Sallow or Sally.
In 16th and 17th centuries it was the custom of jilted lovers to wear a wreath of willow.
It is good luck to take a willow rod with you on a journey and a peeled willow rod flexibly placed around a milk churn will ensure good butter.
Willow planted near the door will keep witches away and in particular a bundle of willow twigs hung on the door will keep away the marsh witch; perhaps also the 'will o the wisp' or 'banshee'?
Willow charcoal can bring back hair on an animal where it has rubbed off, such as on a wound.
Willow is a springtime tree and associated with water, milk and cows. It is used for basket making and wickerwork, being incredibly pliant.
The Irish Harp is traditionally made of willow and under early Irish law the willow is know as 'Commoner Of The Wood' being in general use for making household implements.
Good story about King Labhraidh Of The Horse's Ears on page 43.
Hawthorn - Sceach Gheal
The Hawthorn, Whitethorn or Maybush is a symbol of Maytime, magical powers and fairies or 'little people'. Especially respected or feared is the single tree or 'lone bush', found both in the fields and hills.
Interfering with a hawthorn bush or tree is associated with bringing rapid sickness or death to that person; their family; or their animals. Often is seems by repairing the damage or replanting the bushes, it is possible to reverse the curse.
Hawthorn is associated with the Ogham letter 'hUath', meaning 'fear'.
Hawthorn is considered the most unlucky of all plants to bring into the home. However if respected hawthorn can have protective powers and planting hawthorn around the house will keep witches away. It is also meant to have powers of fertility. You will often still see a hawthorn bush or two planted around the older farmhouses.
Hawthorn is found growing beside holy wells and often decorated with rags and other offerings.
Under early Irish law hawthorn is known as 'Commoner Of The Wood'. Although the wood is tough it was not used much; perhaps due to fear? The haws can be eaten, but usually only if there was no other food available.
Ash - Fuinseog
Ash is known for being strong and flexible timber; associated with fertility and healing. Thought always to be the first tree hit by lightning there is saying 'avoid an ash; it courts the flash'. Ash is burned to banish the devil and an ash staff protects from evil.
Despite playing a protective role against evil, ash was also used by witches as their favourite wood for making ritual dolls, to stick with pins.
A story from Bere Island, West Cork, tells of two hags or witches having an argument; one on the island; one on the mainland. As they fought they threw ash rods at each other.
Ash was favoured by warriors for making spears and also used for boat building and making hurleys.
Ash can be used for cures; for cattle, children and childbirth. A newly born baby was often given a spoon of ash sap, to give the baby the strength of the ash and also protect it from witches and goblins.
Ash is associated with holy wells, only surpassed by hawthorn. Ash, like hazel, protects against snakes. Water lodged in the hollows of ash branches or an ash trunk was used as holy water.
Emigrants making ocean crossings from Ireland would sometimes carry ash twigs in their pockets to prevent drowning.
Ash is associated with late spring, when its delicate foliage appears. Under early Irish law ash is known as one of the seven 'Nobles Of The Wood', connected to the warrior queen Maedhbh and Irish sovereignty in general.
Good story about a witch who's soul resides in an ash tree on page 124.
Furze - Aiteann
Furze, Gorse or Whin is seldom out of bloom and with its habit of springing back up quickly after being cut or burnt, it symbolises wealth and fertility of the land.
There is an Irish saying; 'gold under furze, silver under rushes and famine under heather'. In fact furze growing on land increases its value.
Boiling clothes with the yellow blossoms or the green shoots will dye them yellow or green, depending. This was occasional practice at one time.
On May Day a sprig of furze was often placed under the roof or above a door to 'bring in the summer' and was kept there until the following year for good luck.
Furze is known as good fodder for animals, especially the younger, softer shoots. If using the mature prickly branches it is necessary to chop and bruise it. An acre of furze can produce enough winter feed for six horses. It was thought that you would have a steady horse that wouldn't startle if it was kept in a field of furze or gorse.
As a fuel it has a high concentration of oil in its branches and spikes, burning well and giving off nearly as much heat as charcoal.
As furze is in bloom most of the year there is a saying 'when furze is out of bloom, kissing is out of fashion'. This led to a sprig of furze being inserted into the bridal bouquet.
Furze wood is used for hurleys and walking sticks. There is also an ancient tradition of furze hedges and growing furze enclosures as shelter and protection for livestock at night. The entrance to these nearly impenetrable enclosures would have been a cut furze bush, dragged across the entrance gap.
I once read somewhere of a band of Irish/Celtic warriors, outmatched and pursued. Deciding to make a last stand; and being on lowland as opposed to rocky mountainside; they cut furze bushes and built a shoulder-high circular enclosure. From within this enclosure they had protection and could fire spears and arrows to hold off their attackers, while they waited for reinforcements...
Furze is associated with autumn and under early Irish law is know as one of the 'Bushes Of The Wood'.
Hazel - Coll
Hazel, often growing near water, is a symbol of wisdom, kingship and mystical knowledge. When travelling at night, a hazel walking stick was carried to keep away evil spirits. Apparentlyy 'no wicked thing can stay when touched by hazel'.
If you wish to become invisible, carry a hazel rod with a green hazel twig inserted into it; while two hazel nuts naturally joined together provide an effective charm against witchcraft.
Hazel rods are often used by diviners looking for underground water or hidden veins of metal. It also protects against snakes and there are stories of Irish emigrants taking hazel rods with them to America and Australia to kill any snakes they might encounter.
Fionn Mac Cumhaill's salmon of knowledge, which gave him his wisdom, had fed on hazel nuts at the 'Well Of Segais', which is at the source of the Shannon River and surrounded by nine hazel trees.
Fionn Mac Cumhaill's shield was also made of hazel and one of the trials to become a legendary Fianna warrior was being put into a hole with a shield and hazel rod; then fending off nine spears cast at the same time.
The English word 'hazel' comes from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning 'kingship' or 'authority'; while the Irish word for hazel, 'coll', means 'chieftain'. A hazel tree is said to grow over the cave where King Arthur and his knights sleep, and many a sacred site nowadays was originally a hazel wood.
Hazel nuts were prized by druids at one time for their mystical powers.
Hazel is associated with autumn and the festival of Samhain, when its nuts are ripe. Under early Irish law hazel is know as a 'Noble Of The Wood'. Hazel nuts have been an important food source since earliest times and its wood is used for furniture, fencing and wickerwork.
Salmon Of Knowledge story on page 77.
Oak - Dair
Oak provides strong, excellent timber and a plentiful supply of acorns - a great food source for some animals. With its stately bearing and long life it is a symbol of strength, kingship and endurance.
The May Day/Bealtaine fires were kindled with oak twigs; while if a man was sentanced to be burnt to death for an evil deed, faggots of green oak were used.
Drawing a circle around yourself on the ground with an oak sapling is said to protect from fairies and pieces of oak wood can be used as protective talismans.
Oak is seen as the supreme tree of the druids and the Celts. They either chose oak groves for their rituals or always performed their rituals in the presence of an oak branch. In Brittany megalithic tombs have been found with a bedding of oak leaves.
Several well known Christian sites in Ireland are associated with oak groves. These were probably chosen for their pre-Christian importance.
(Taken From 'Irish Trees, Myths, Legends & Folklore' By Niall Mac Coitir)
Willow - Saileach
The Willow with it's quick growing nature and love of growing beside water is seen as a symbol of fertility and life; however it is also linked with grief, particularly the Weeping Willow. Willow is also known as Sallow or Sally.
In 16th and 17th centuries it was the custom of jilted lovers to wear a wreath of willow.
It is good luck to take a willow rod with you on a journey and a peeled willow rod flexibly placed around a milk churn will ensure good butter.
Willow planted near the door will keep witches away and in particular a bundle of willow twigs hung on the door will keep away the marsh witch; perhaps also the 'will o the wisp' or 'banshee'?
Willow charcoal can bring back hair on an animal where it has rubbed off, such as on a wound.
Willow is a springtime tree and associated with water, milk and cows. It is used for basket making and wickerwork, being incredibly pliant.
The Irish Harp is traditionally made of willow and under early Irish law the willow is know as 'Commoner Of The Wood' being in general use for making household implements.
Good story about King Labhraidh Of The Horse's Ears on page 43.
Hawthorn - Sceach Gheal
The Hawthorn, Whitethorn or Maybush is a symbol of Maytime, magical powers and fairies or 'little people'. Especially respected or feared is the single tree or 'lone bush', found both in the fields and hills.
Interfering with a hawthorn bush or tree is associated with bringing rapid sickness or death to that person; their family; or their animals. Often is seems by repairing the damage or replanting the bushes, it is possible to reverse the curse.
Hawthorn is associated with the Ogham letter 'hUath', meaning 'fear'.
Hawthorn is considered the most unlucky of all plants to bring into the home. However if respected hawthorn can have protective powers and planting hawthorn around the house will keep witches away. It is also meant to have powers of fertility. You will often still see a hawthorn bush or two planted around the older farmhouses.
Hawthorn is found growing beside holy wells and often decorated with rags and other offerings.
Under early Irish law hawthorn is known as 'Commoner Of The Wood'. Although the wood is tough it was not used much; perhaps due to fear? The haws can be eaten, but usually only if there was no other food available.
Ash - Fuinseog
Ash is known for being strong and flexible timber; associated with fertility and healing. Thought always to be the first tree hit by lightning there is saying 'avoid an ash; it courts the flash'. Ash is burned to banish the devil and an ash staff protects from evil.
Despite playing a protective role against evil, ash was also used by witches as their favourite wood for making ritual dolls, to stick with pins.
A story from Bere Island, West Cork, tells of two hags or witches having an argument; one on the island; one on the mainland. As they fought they threw ash rods at each other.
Ash was favoured by warriors for making spears and also used for boat building and making hurleys.
Ash can be used for cures; for cattle, children and childbirth. A newly born baby was often given a spoon of ash sap, to give the baby the strength of the ash and also protect it from witches and goblins.
Ash is associated with holy wells, only surpassed by hawthorn. Ash, like hazel, protects against snakes. Water lodged in the hollows of ash branches or an ash trunk was used as holy water.
Emigrants making ocean crossings from Ireland would sometimes carry ash twigs in their pockets to prevent drowning.
Ash is associated with late spring, when its delicate foliage appears. Under early Irish law ash is known as one of the seven 'Nobles Of The Wood', connected to the warrior queen Maedhbh and Irish sovereignty in general.
Good story about a witch who's soul resides in an ash tree on page 124.
Furze - Aiteann
Furze, Gorse or Whin is seldom out of bloom and with its habit of springing back up quickly after being cut or burnt, it symbolises wealth and fertility of the land.
There is an Irish saying; 'gold under furze, silver under rushes and famine under heather'. In fact furze growing on land increases its value.
Boiling clothes with the yellow blossoms or the green shoots will dye them yellow or green, depending. This was occasional practice at one time.
On May Day a sprig of furze was often placed under the roof or above a door to 'bring in the summer' and was kept there until the following year for good luck.
Furze is known as good fodder for animals, especially the younger, softer shoots. If using the mature prickly branches it is necessary to chop and bruise it. An acre of furze can produce enough winter feed for six horses. It was thought that you would have a steady horse that wouldn't startle if it was kept in a field of furze or gorse.
As a fuel it has a high concentration of oil in its branches and spikes, burning well and giving off nearly as much heat as charcoal.
As furze is in bloom most of the year there is a saying 'when furze is out of bloom, kissing is out of fashion'. This led to a sprig of furze being inserted into the bridal bouquet.
Furze wood is used for hurleys and walking sticks. There is also an ancient tradition of furze hedges and growing furze enclosures as shelter and protection for livestock at night. The entrance to these nearly impenetrable enclosures would have been a cut furze bush, dragged across the entrance gap.
I once read somewhere of a band of Irish/Celtic warriors, outmatched and pursued. Deciding to make a last stand; and being on lowland as opposed to rocky mountainside; they cut furze bushes and built a shoulder-high circular enclosure. From within this enclosure they had protection and could fire spears and arrows to hold off their attackers, while they waited for reinforcements...
Furze is associated with autumn and under early Irish law is know as one of the 'Bushes Of The Wood'.
Hazel - Coll
Hazel, often growing near water, is a symbol of wisdom, kingship and mystical knowledge. When travelling at night, a hazel walking stick was carried to keep away evil spirits. Apparentlyy 'no wicked thing can stay when touched by hazel'.
If you wish to become invisible, carry a hazel rod with a green hazel twig inserted into it; while two hazel nuts naturally joined together provide an effective charm against witchcraft.
Hazel rods are often used by diviners looking for underground water or hidden veins of metal. It also protects against snakes and there are stories of Irish emigrants taking hazel rods with them to America and Australia to kill any snakes they might encounter.
Fionn Mac Cumhaill's salmon of knowledge, which gave him his wisdom, had fed on hazel nuts at the 'Well Of Segais', which is at the source of the Shannon River and surrounded by nine hazel trees.
Fionn Mac Cumhaill's shield was also made of hazel and one of the trials to become a legendary Fianna warrior was being put into a hole with a shield and hazel rod; then fending off nine spears cast at the same time.
The English word 'hazel' comes from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning 'kingship' or 'authority'; while the Irish word for hazel, 'coll', means 'chieftain'. A hazel tree is said to grow over the cave where King Arthur and his knights sleep, and many a sacred site nowadays was originally a hazel wood.
Hazel nuts were prized by druids at one time for their mystical powers.
Hazel is associated with autumn and the festival of Samhain, when its nuts are ripe. Under early Irish law hazel is know as a 'Noble Of The Wood'. Hazel nuts have been an important food source since earliest times and its wood is used for furniture, fencing and wickerwork.
Salmon Of Knowledge story on page 77.
Oak - Dair
Oak provides strong, excellent timber and a plentiful supply of acorns - a great food source for some animals. With its stately bearing and long life it is a symbol of strength, kingship and endurance.
The May Day/Bealtaine fires were kindled with oak twigs; while if a man was sentanced to be burnt to death for an evil deed, faggots of green oak were used.
Drawing a circle around yourself on the ground with an oak sapling is said to protect from fairies and pieces of oak wood can be used as protective talismans.
Oak is seen as the supreme tree of the druids and the Celts. They either chose oak groves for their rituals or always performed their rituals in the presence of an oak branch. In Brittany megalithic tombs have been found with a bedding of oak leaves.
Several well known Christian sites in Ireland are associated with oak groves. These were probably chosen for their pre-Christian importance.
5 December 2013
Business Blog - Step 13
We have been a little understaffed this past summer and lost some bookings due to it. I'm working to get our team back to normal spec and also up-skilling all of us; with both in-house training and external qualifications. Personally I'm working towards MIA Assessment and Kayak Instructor Course Provider over the coming twelve months.
Our Killarney operation is going strong and also going into year nine! Our Galway operation has really nice potential and is going into year three. I'm planning on focusing my attention on these two operations for the foreseeable future.
This means that our Bantry Bay Kayaking and Limerick City Kayaking; while available for group bookings; are somewhat parked for now. I don't want to spread ourselves too thin and sacrifice quality, and I also don't want to get stuck into a huge bank loan in order to do a large scale west coast expansion!
Our Burren Bike Tours went well this summer, so we will be running Killarney National Park Bike Tours next year as well. These are a brilliant tour, lovely to run and really enjoyed by our clients...
I've been trying to cover most bookings plus office work myself these past few months and it's just now I'm getting a chance to asses our past year and make some plans and changes.
It's always the constant question of whether I should tread water trying to simply stay on top of work; or invest more heavily which will allow me to step back and really develop the business. Think I'll be going for the business development option from the spring onwards...
I want to really set our reputation as a quality training school, delivered by hugely experienced and well qualified instructors; plus guiding tourists to a high level of excellence.
I have two weeks to kick ass in terms of stock checking, ordering new gear and begin setting up a couple of new packages. Then Christmas, with about three Mountain Skills Courses between now and then.
Here Are Some Of The Best Photos We Got Over The Past Year
Fingers crossed for some snow and ice conditions in the MacGillycuddy Reeks this Jan/Feb, which will allow us to offer some Winter Mountaineering Days...
That about wraps up the past year at Outdoors Ireland! Nathan
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3 December 2013
New Mountain Skills 1 Date In Galway (Mountaineering Ireland Recognised Course)
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Contact Us To Book
Mountain Skills 1 is a two day course. Over the two days you will cover map reading, contour features, navigation techniques, mountain hazards, personal equipment, timing and pacing.
At the end of this course you will have a solid and comprehensive introduction to the skills needed to be self sufficient in the mountains. You will also have a good understanding of the overall Mountain Skills Scheme.
Burren Rock Climbing Photos (Learn to Lead Climb Course)
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26 November 2013
Keep Your Skills Refreshed & Progressing
As an initiative to keep our training course participants on top of
their skills we are offering the option of returning to us on the same
training course free of charge at a later date.
Skills can become rusty; it can be hard to find partners to get outdoors with; the motivation to progress can be difficult if you feel your current skills aren't at their best...
So for example if you complete a Kayak Skills Course or a Learn To Rock Climb Course with us and a year later feel like you have lost most of those skills, you are welcome to join the same course again free of charge.
There will be some exceptions but we will apply this to as many of our training courses and as many of our clients as possible.
It will be dependant on us having a free place left on a training course for you to join, and may change if a last minute booking comes in.
Skills can become rusty; it can be hard to find partners to get outdoors with; the motivation to progress can be difficult if you feel your current skills aren't at their best...
So for example if you complete a Kayak Skills Course or a Learn To Rock Climb Course with us and a year later feel like you have lost most of those skills, you are welcome to join the same course again free of charge.
There will be some exceptions but we will apply this to as many of our training courses and as many of our clients as possible.
It will be dependant on us having a free place left on a training course for you to join, and may change if a last minute booking comes in.
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| Learn To Lead Climb Course In Burren/Galway |
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| Mountain Skills 2 Steep Ground Work |
23 November 2013
Lough Lein On A Sunny November Morning
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22 November 2013
Sea Of Images From The Weekend's Irish Times
Lovely Description About The Burren, By Lenny Antonelli/Robert MacFarlane:
'Each fragment of the Burren is a mausoleum, each hill a necropolis of unthinkable dimensions, containing more dead organisms than there are humans who have ever lived'
Great Description About Achill By Manchan Magan; Which Could Apply To Any Of Our West Coast:
'...wild Atlantic skies that poured celestial colours across the verdant mountains and the lapping waters of Keel Lake. Even the feral sheep blocking the roads seemed less menacing than usual.'
'Each fragment of the Burren is a mausoleum, each hill a necropolis of unthinkable dimensions, containing more dead organisms than there are humans who have ever lived'
Great Description About Achill By Manchan Magan; Which Could Apply To Any Of Our West Coast:
'...wild Atlantic skies that poured celestial colours across the verdant mountains and the lapping waters of Keel Lake. Even the feral sheep blocking the roads seemed less menacing than usual.'
16 November 2013
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15 November 2013
Bits & Pieces
We also have one place left available for our Galway Six-Day Learn To Lead Climb Course, starting Wed 20th Nov.
For More Details/To Book Click Here To Contact Us
Two recent photos looking across Lough Lein, Killarney National Park, during an early morning kayak course set-up.
7 November 2013
Carrauntoohil Last Saturday
6 November 2013
Upcoming Courses
Here are our upcoming courses with some availability on them.
Mountain Skills 1 : Kerry
9th & 10th Nov : €155pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/mountainskills.php
Rock Climbing Intro : Galway/Burren
16th Nov : €75pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/rockclimbing.php
Galway City Sea Kayak Trip
16th Nov : €50pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/galwaybaykayaking.php
Learn To Lead Climb : Galway/Burren
20th - 22nd Nov : €440pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/rockclimbing.php
Mountain Skills 2 : Galway
23rd & 24th Nov : €155pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/mountainskills.php
Discounted Mountain Skills Promo : Wicklow
30th Nov : €35pp
http://tinyurl.com/q55nrpl
Please Click Here For More Details Or To Book
Mountain Skills 1 : Kerry
9th & 10th Nov : €155pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/mountainskills.php
Rock Climbing Intro : Galway/Burren
16th Nov : €75pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/rockclimbing.php
Galway City Sea Kayak Trip
16th Nov : €50pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/galwaybaykayaking.php
Learn To Lead Climb : Galway/Burren
20th - 22nd Nov : €440pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/rockclimbing.php
Mountain Skills 2 : Galway
23rd & 24th Nov : €155pp
http://www.outdoorsireland.com/mountainskills.php
Discounted Mountain Skills Promo : Wicklow
30th Nov : €35pp
http://tinyurl.com/q55nrpl
Please Click Here For More Details Or To Book
29 October 2013
23 October 2013
Recent Kayaking Photos From Galway City & Lough Lein
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