About 130 miles or 209 kilometres.
It is a bay on the west coast of Ireland, near the city of Galway and positioned between county Galway and county Clare.
Galway Bay is a large bay on the west coast of Ireland. It is known for its scenic beauty, with picturesque coastal villages and views of the Aran Islands. The area is popular for sailing, fishing, and other water-based activities.
Galway Bay
Located on the west coast of Ireland, Galway is the fifth largest city in Ireland. Galway sits on River Corrib and Galway Bay. Known as Ireland’s Cultural Heart, Galway hosts many art and music festivals. Galway Bay is a busy commercial harbor with a rich history. The Aran Islands lie at the mouth of Galway Bay and are reached from Galway by ferry. Local attractions in Galway include St. Nicholas Church which is the oldest medieval parish in continuous use in Ireland. The oldest sections of the church date from 1320. Legend says that Christopher Columbus prayed at St. Nicholas before departing on one of his voyages in 1477. Other famous landmarks are Lynch’s Castle which is a finely restored medieval townhouse that now serves as a branch of Allied Irish Bank and Galway Cathedral. The Cathedral is the largest church in Ireland and hosts many concerts and civic events. Galway is a favorite tourist destination.
the Burren is in the north of County Clare, on the south shore of Galway Bay
Dublin Castle, Cliffs of Moher, Galway Bay, Blarney Castle, The Burren, The Rock of Cashel, The Lakes of Killarney, Trinity College Dublin, The Phoenix Park, The Guinness Brewery, Newgrange, Glendalough and many, many more.
See the links below.
It is really big shrimp from the Dublin, Ireland Bay.
Galway Bay FM was created in 1989.
It is just north of the city of Dublin, at the tip of the suburb of Howth which forms the north side of Dublin Bay.
It refers to Killiney Bay in county Dublin, which has been likened to the Bay of Naples because of its beauty.
It is in Ireland. The river Liffey flows from the Wicklow mountains through to the city centre of Dublin and into the Irish Sea. As it flows through the city it creates a north and south division of the city and county, referred to as the northside and the southside.