11 January 2010

Media

West Cork People
I remember watching Bridget Jone's Diary thinking ''Dear Lord, please don't let me be single in my 30s!'' Click here to read more
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Independent
Novice climbers are finding their feet in the Alpine-type environment of Ireland's highest ice-capped peak. Click here to read more
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Irish Times
The snow and ice - and full circle rainbows - made climbing in the MacGillycuddy's Reeks last weekend magical, writes John Collins. Click here to read more
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Irish Times
Since the cold weather last year, there are a lot more providers offering guided hikes and ice climbs around the country. It’s a wonderful opportunity to experience a familiar landscape in a brand new way. Click here to read more
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Festival Roadshow
Rob from the Kathryn Thomas Festival Roadshow joined us for one of our Sunset Kayak Trips. Click here to see more
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Nationwide

Maria Mullarkey, from RTE's Nationwide, spent a day with us recently. She was taking part in one of our Singles Adventure Weekends...
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The Kingdom

WHAT better way to take the temperature of Ireland's world-famous welcome than to step into a tourist's shoes? Click here to read more
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The Atlantic
Last evening I took such a lovely paddle around Ross Island in Lough Leane outside of Killarney. Nathan Kingerlee of Outdoors Ireland collected me from my hotel and I'm sure when he took a look at me (overweight middle-aged woman) he quickly recalculated how far we'd make it in the canoe. Click here to read more
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The Irish Times
Not content with providing one of the best adventure-break outfits in the Killarney hills, Nathan Kingerlee, of Outdoors Ireland, has decided to take on a bit of John B Keane-style matchmaking.
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The Corkman
WALKING enthusiasts are not a rare sight along the Blackwater Way but with a dog and a goat along as travelling companions they certainly raised an eyebrow or two. Click here to read more
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Sunday Business Post
When a relation ship disintegrated last year, I found myself staring into the thirty somethingand-single abyss. By way of consolation, a friend told me that ‘‘the person you’re meant to meet will come along when you least expect it . . . and when you’re looking your worst’’. Click here to read more
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Sunday Business Post
As a teenager, Nathan Kingerlee saved his pocket money on kayaking and worked for a water sports centre. These days, he’s still kayaking, but it’s as the boss of Outdoors Ireland, an adventure sports business he set up in September 2006. Click here to read more
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Outsider Magazine
Howling Ridge is often considered a rite-of-passage ascent in the Irish mountains. For many, it marks the transition from mellow rambling to more adrenalin-fueled ascents involving rock faces and ropes. It may be stunning in summer but Mark McAuley and some buddies find it sublime in winter. Click here to read more
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Sandra Coughlan
Just back from a Yoga and Adventure break with Outdoors Ireland feeling relaxed, rejuvenated, alive, and planning my return...!
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Seoige & O'Shea
John Buckley, a retired 66 year old, climbs Carrauntoohil - his life long ambition - along with Nathan Kingerlee on Seoige & O'Shea.
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Sunday Business Post
You needn’t travel to the far ends of the earth to experience the thrills of a picturesque, adrenalin-fuelled rock climb, writes Roisin Finlay. Click here to read more
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Outsider Magazine
A couple of months ago, Outsider’s Roisin Finlay and Vanessa Lawrenson went climbing in Kerry. Here Roisin fills us in on how the Kingdom’s sea cliffs tested her mettle. Click here to read more
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Renee Navarette
It is important to note from the start that, for the most part, Americans consider Western Ireland a primitive land where short-tempered, drunk men wearing kilts run about the countryside looking for battle with a warring clan... Click here to read more

2 comments:

  1. Nice article Nathan! Hope your success continues for 2010!

    Paul @ walkingandhikingireland.com

    ReplyDelete
  2. Francis Russell31 March 2010 at 05:08

    Hi Nathan

    I think the Green Tourism initiative is a great idea. I hope it's going well for you so far.
    In the case of the mountain skills if a minibus was introduced to transfer people from the B+B to the meeting point of the mountain asent. It should accomodate all the gear and equipment. It would eliminate the need to bring any cars from the B+B and less vehicles then less Co2 emissions. Perhaps it could be incorporated into some of the other activities in time.

    Best of luck with it anyway.


    frankprussell@eircom.net

    ReplyDelete