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The Coronas announce Killarney gig

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It’s not Christmas in Killarney without The Coronas making an appearance at the Gleneagle INEC Arena and they return for what has become an annual gig on December 28.

Following on from 18 months of an enforced break from live shows and dealing with an unfortunate band-name given the pandemic, they persevered and released their new album in August 2020.

'True Love Waits’ was an instant success and secured the No. 1 spot in the Irish charts beating Taylor Swift and Fontaines DC. The album also became the fastest selling Irish album of 2020.

The three-piece band, Danny O’Reilly, Graham Knox, and Conor Egan from Dublin, have released five studio albums and are renowned as one of the best live Irish acts and have become an integral part of the Christmas line-up in the Gleneagle INEC Arena, Killarney.

Tickets from €35.50 for their Gleneagle INEC Arena gig went on sale on Thursday from www.inec.ie.

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Centenary certificate for Beaufort’s Rupert Costello

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Centenary certificate for Beaufort’s Rupert Costello


Beaufort native Rupert Costello has been presented with a special centenary certificate by An Taoiseach Micheál Martin for his lifelong service to Fianna Fáil.


The presentation took place at the Beaufort Bar, where Mr Costello was recognised for his decades of dedication to advancing the party locally and nationally.
Over the years, Mr Costello has held numerous roles within the Beaufort Fianna Fáil cumann, one of the oldest active cumainn in Ireland. Joined by his wife Noreen for the presentation, he was praised for his long-standing commitment to community politics and the local organisation.

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Rare freshwater turtle spotted in Killarney National Park

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A non-native freshwater turtle has been spotted basking on the banks of the Lakes of Killarney near Dinis.


The unexpected sighting was made by local Green Party representative Diarmuid Griffin, who works as a tour boat driver for Ross Castle Boat Tours.


Mr Griffin first spotted the terrapin on Monday, August 31, while navigating passengers through the Meeting of the Waters area.

Recent rainfall had raised water levels sufficiently to reopen the boat route near Dinis, which had previously been closed due to dry conditions.


Unable to secure a photo during the initial encounter, Mr Griffin returned to the same basking spot the following day, Tuesday, September 1.

He maneuverred the boat into position, allowing a passenger to take photographic evidence of the reptile.


Freshwater turtles and terrapins are not native to Ireland, with such species typically introduced to wild waterways through released or escaped pets.

National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) staff have been informed of the location to monitor the area and determine how the animal made its way into Loch Léin.

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