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Ireland's Famous Forest Bubble Domes! | Along Irish Shores
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- čas přidán 13. 06. 2020
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We travel North West to Donegal and Fermanagh. In Donegal Bobby goes on a scenic hill walk with adventurer Iain Miller and visits the Glencolmcille folk village museum. At Finn Lough resort on the shores of Lough Erne he is immersed in nature when he stays overnight in a bubble dome that has 180° transparent walls. Renowned French chef and angler Pascal Brissaud shows us pike fishing and Master Butcher, Pat O’ Doherty introduces his wild pigs who inhabit their very own island on the lough.
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From Along Irish Shores
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Imagine being in those domes in the rain! Maximum comfort.
It must be a wonder to see at night.
What a beautiful place! The domes are fabulous!
Love seeing County Fermanagh! My Grandmother was born there and I heard lots about it when I was a kid. Now I need to go and stay in one of those glorious domes!!! ❤
Love your vidio, I am envious at the people of Ireland, you live in the Northern Shangri-la, lots of luck and happiness too all of Ireland your have all deserved it. From Denmark
Beautiful video...those accents make me melt like a thin pat O butter on a fat slice of fresh baked Irish soda bread....
9:45 🥰 11:40 🤩 amazing!!
Oh, I think it would be ashame to turn that beautiful place over to tourists and climbers. It changes everything. But those places are wonderful!
I can relate with your sentiments but if it were to be done respectfully and properly it could work for everyone, granted that's one very big "if".
I need to know more about that lunch!
Not enough Dome talk was mainly other subjects
The outdoor tourist potential of Ireland has always been massive but without huge intervention, it will never be realized. Two of the most pressing issues are. access (Ireland's access laws are off the charts) and pollution. Having spent 20 years hiking the west of Ireland, I can tell you that access to many mountains, beaches, and scenic areas is being blocked off by overzealous farmers who fence off huge areas of natural beauty which would be considered a huge asset in any other country. In addition, Ireland's lakes rivers and streams and in turn beaches are becoming more polluted every year. (Government bodies know about this and in some cases contribute to it!) Not to mention the fact that Ireland has the lowest level of native forest in Europe bar malta where the climate does not lend itself to growing trees. The major elephant in the room is farming! Until these issues are taken seriously any talk of developing Ireland's outdoor tourism is only whimsical!
Hogging the scenery, are they?
@@cruncherblock3834 That's not really the problem Sylvia, it's the unsustainable, subsidized destruction of the natural environment that really gets under my skin!
@@edcollins879 I meant it as sort if a joke,
I can see what you are saying though.
Anything nylon is not historical - not really. Why not use original technique instead of plastic that's bad for the sea when making nets.
But those domes look awesome.
Why must you torture me ..?
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