S ituated off the coast of the renowned Wild Atlantic Way, you'll find Ireland's most isolated inhabited island.Stretching three miles in length and 0.6 miles in width, Tory Island, located off ...

Tory Island has also escaped more recent calamities, like the Irish government’s evacuation and relocation scheme. In 1974, after a nearly eight-week storm mercilessly pounded the island, ...

Tory is three miles long and about a third of a mile wide. It lies eight miles or so off the mainland, which makes it Ireland’s most westerly island.

With a population of 141, Tory Island does not have much in common with another kingdom off western Europe, 70-million strong. But there is at least one thing.

Tory Island Hotel off the coast of Donegal along the Wild Atlantic Way could be yours. The Tory Island Hotel off the coast of Co Donegal is currently for sale with an asking price of €400K ($447K).

In the 1950s, the noted British artist Derek Hill discovered Tory Island. He had a hut built so that he could live and paint on the raw edge of Europe. Back on the mainland, ...

The island of Tory lies off the coast of Donegal in the Republic of Ireland "It was like a switch flicked in his brain. He was never the same again," says McKay.

"As one of the country’s most vibrant outposts of both culture and nature, the island had always been on my staycation wish-list" The man, who is in his 20s, was taken to hospital by the Rescue ...

On the shore of Tory Island stood a 150-year old stone house. Thick-walled, whitewashed and south-facing, it seemed to Neville the ideal place to make his own footprint on the island he loved.

The King of Tory Island, Patsy Dan Rodgers, is to attend a civic reception in Donegal for his commitment to the island. Mr Rodgers, an artist and musician, is Tory Island's best known resident and ...

Canvey Island, in Essex, is rundown and desperately needs rejuvenation after Government funding has been withdrawn — but a visit to chat to the locals is well-worth a train journey ...

On the shore of Tory Island stood a 150-year old stone house. Thick-walled, whitewashed and south-facing, it seemed to Neville the ideal place to make his own footprint on the island he loved.