Late Wisdom
-
dedicated to the experiences of life
And when evening comes it might be time for a
pint.
One afternoon we will walk the towering
cliffs on the west side of the island and watch the turbulent ocean below.
Or walk and explore ....... or just watch the
magnificent clouds that form over this magical island.

The magical island of Inishmòr is illuminated with
incredible light and is swept by fresh winds from the Atlantic Ocean.
It is the home to numerous ancient monuments, Celtic ruins, and holy
wells. One site, Dun Aengus, is estimated to have been occupied at the
end of the Bronze Age, about 900 B.C.E. Situated on a sheer cliff that
drops 300 feet to the ocean, this site was described by a 19th century
archeologist as "the most magnificent barbaric monument now extant in
Europe."
Inishmòr is the largest of three
islands known as the Aran Islands that span the opening to Galway Bay.
A small island, measuring about 8 miles long and 2 miles wide, it has only
about 900 permanent residences and limited vehicular traffic (no car
rentals). Transportation around the island is by taxi-vans, horse-drawn jaunting carts, and bicycles (which are available for rental).
It is accessible only by boat or small plane.
In between the morning and afternoon yoga sessions
there will be time to relax and see the island's treasures......
Inishmòr