Boston Irish Tourism Group issues Summer Travel & Culture Guide

-


The Boston Irish Tourism Association (BITA) has issued its annual summer Travel & Culture Guide, featuring a round-up of festivals, concerts and cultural activities taking place in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Quebec City, many of them with an Irish and Celtic flair.

The 28-page color magazine, distributed free at visitor kiosks and cultural venues throughout Massachusetts, provides details on traveler amenities like hotels and travel agencies, pubs and restaurants, gift shops and retail shops, museums and cultural associations. 

The Guide includes a section on traveling to Ireland in 2012, plus a round-up of the best festivals taking place in Ireland throughout the season.  Here is a list of distribution outlets to pick up your free copy.

BITA was formed in 2000 to promote cultural tourism year round.  It publishes three issues of Travel & Culture Guide in March, June and October.  BITA also created Boston’s Irish Heritage Trail, highlighting Irish landmarks throughout Boston and around the state. 

For further details on the festivals and concerts, as well as year-round Irish and cultural activities, hotel packages, gift shops and Irish pubs, visit www.IrishMassachusetts.com.
 
For details on vacationing in Massachusetts, contact www.massvacation.com and BostonUSA.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

General Edward L. Logan, Namesake of Boston's Logan International Airport

-
Image
General Edward L. Logan (1875-1939), namesake of Boston’s Logan International Airport , died on July 6 1939 from a sudden 'heart ailment.'  His brother, Reverend Leo J. Logan, presided over the funeral mass at the Gate of Heaven Church in South Boston, with tributes by leading politicians like Senator David I. Walsh , former Massachusetts Governor and Boston Mayor James M. Curley and former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald .  Logan is buried at the Calvary Cemetery in West Roxbury.  A first generation Irish-American, military leader, civic leader and municipal judge with family roots in Galway and South Boston,  Edward was the oldest of nine children of Lawrence and Catherine (O’Connor), according to Michael Cummings of Milton, an expert on the Logan Family. Edward’s father Lawrence immigrated to Boston from Ballygar, County Galway, in 1858, and became a successful businessman at a young age when he became president of the Boston Brewing Company in South Boston.  The ...
Read more

Ten Bostonians Selected for Annual Business 100 Awards by Irish America Magazine in New York

-
Image
Photo: James Higgins Congratulations to the recipients of the 2024 Irish and Irish-American Business 100 , selected annually by Irish America Magazine , a national publication based in New York City. An event honoring the recipients was held on Monday, December 16, 2024 at the Metropolitan Club near Central Park. The magazine's co-publishers, Niall O'Dowd and Patricia Harty, served as masters of ceremony, and Mary Cucinell, VP of marketing and operations, organized the evening events for more than 300 guests, who came from across the US and from Ireland.  Keynote speakers were Managing Director and Head of Abbey Capital (US) Helen Doody and Vice President of BNY Global Financial Services Brian Ruane.  Ten business leaders from greater Boston were represented in the Business 100 in 2024, including: Jim Brett, President and CEO of the New England Council Sharon Cunningham, President & CEO of VICO Infrastructure Company  Kathleen McQuade Ellmore, Co-Founder an...
Read more

Meeting Jimmy Carter in Boston

-
Image
Jimmy Carter, Ray Flynn and Michael Quinlin. Photo by Gail Oskin, Courtesy of City of Boston Archives By Michael Quinlin  Over the past few weeks, my fond recollections of meeting Jimmy Carter in Boston for the first time have resurfaced, bringing back memories that I still cherish some three decades later.  On Sunday, January 10, 1993, Carter paid a flying visit to Boston to promote his new book, Turning Point: A Candidate, A State and A Nation Come of Age  at the Boston Public Library. The autobiographic memoir recounts how social and political inequities of the Deep South prompted Carter, a 38 year-old peanut farmer and former Naval officer, to enter politics in 1962 with a vision of righting the wrongs of a segregated society. Image Courtesy of Michael Quinlin When we learned of his upcoming visit, Boston Mayor Ray Flynn's office set up a last-minute meeting to seek Carter’s input on appointing an American envoy to help broker peace in Northern Ireland. The quest fo...
Read more