The Boyne Valley, steeped in history and natural beauty, offers an idyllic destination for those enjoying their retirement years. Mid-week breaks in this enchanting region provide a perfect opportunity for active retirees to explore, relax, and immerse themselves in the rich cultural heritage of Ireland.
Culture Night, celebrated annually on the third Friday in September, invites locals and visitors alike to explore the rich cultural heritage of the Boyne Valley. From Drogheda to Trim and from Newgrange to Slane, the entire region bursts into life with a myriad of events that showcase its unique history, art, music, and traditions. Here are some great events to look forward to this Culture night, 20th of September, in the Boyne Valley.
Romantic Breaks in the Boyne Valley 2024
What could be more relaxing than enjoying leisurely walks in the late summer sunshine this August and September in the many beautiful gardens in the Boyne Valley?
Situated in the heart of Ireland's ancient east, the Boyne Valley is a region steeped in history, myth, and natural beauty. From the meandering River Boyne to the ancient megalithic sites and lush rolling landscapes, this area offers a perfect blend of tranquility and adventure. For those seeking a last minute, flexible and immersive experience, self-catering breaks in the Boyne Valley provide an ideal way to explore this amazing destination. Here are our top spots to book!
The summer is really flying by here in the Boyne Valley, and before we know it, the kids will be getting ready to head back to school!
But before that, we have a great line up of events in August.
Nestled in the lush landscapes of County Meath, Ireland, Slane is a small village with a big reputation.
Known for its historic sites, vibrant culture, and, most enticingly, its food and drink scene, Slane offers a delightful taste of Irish heritage and hospitality.
The newly opened Boyne Valley to Lakelands Greenway has proved a hit with visitors from all over the Country. Irelands newest Greenway traverses through County Meath and County Cavan and follows the old line of the Navan to Kingscourt Railway. The railway line opened in 1872 and was largely operated by the Midland Great Western. It ceased operation in 1947.
Nestled in the heart of County Meath, Navan is a vibrant town that offers a delightful blend of historical charm, scenic beauty and modern amenities.
Navan is also a hidden gem for food enthusiasts.
The culinary scene in this charming town is a testament to the region’s dedication to preserving traditional flavors when embracing innovative gastronomy.
