O'Connell Street is at the heart of Dublin. Through name changes and revolutions, destruction and rebuilding it has remained at the heart of the story of Ireland for centuries. Nicola Pierce explores the people, the hist ...Quick View

You may know all about the Easter Rising and the Good Friday Agreement, but did you know that the hypodermic needle was invented in Tallaght? Or that Dublin was the first city in the world to have a woman stockbroker, de ...Quick View

Rosaleen McDonagh writes fearlessly about a diverse experience of being Irish. Unsettled explores racism, ableism, abuse, and resistance as well as the bonds of community, family, and friends. As an Irish Traveller writi ...Quick View

The Salmon’s Tale merges the poet Jessie Lendennie’s narrative poem alongside a visual journey through her 40 years at the helm of Salmon Poetry, one of Ireland's leading poetry publishers. This collaboration with Sa ...Quick View

Lonely Planet's Andalucia is your passport to the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you. Hear flamenco live in its Seville-Jerez-Cadiz heartland, marvel at archit ...Quick View

Lonely Planet's Spain is your passport to the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you. Launch into Barcelona's whirl of nightlife, wander the stunning rooms of the ...Quick View

People think that if they go far away they ll leave the parts of themselves behind. But it doesn t work like that. Stevie moves to Galway to pursue her PhD and takes refuge in the city, and in her relationship with Joe K ...Quick View

One of Ireland's best-loved broadcasters presents a beautiful Christmas hardback filled with inspirational thoughts and humourous anecdotes on a wide range of subjectsWhether your taste was for fiddlestix or Flavour Rave ...Quick View

In November 1968, at the age of 22, Andrew McNellie left his job and his girlfriend in Wales and travelled to Inuishmore. He stayed for 11 months in Aran, living alone in a tiny house. Based on a journal and his letters ...Quick View

Ireland is an island nation, inextricably linked with and dependent upon the sea which surrounds us. Let Jo Kerrigan's tales and Richard Mills' evocative photographs transport you to the coast to rediscover the stories a ...Quick View

When their father's watch-making business fails, Eliza and Johnnie Donegan move to a tenement flat in Dublin city, number 14 Henrietta Street. From a crowded tenement to the dazzling world of the circus - can dreams real ...Quick View

A richly illustrated history of "the home of hurling" from its opening in 1910 right up to now. The building and development of the stadium, major games, significant players and managers, broadcasting from the grounds, t ...Quick View

Between the years of the mid thirties through to 1960, independent Ireland suffered from economic stagnation, and also went through a period of intense cultural and psychological repression. While external circumstances ...Quick View

During the Irish War of Independence, fighting also took place in the pages of newspapers on both sides. Inevitably, journalists and newspapers became not just chroniclers of events but participants. This is a clear acco ...Quick View

In this rapturous story collection we encounter a ragbag of west of Ireland characters, many on the cusp between love and catastrophe, heartbreak and epiphany, resignation and hope. These stories affirm Kevin Barry as on ...Quick View