Clonmel1000 wrote: » Hows the Junction festival going? Seems extremely low key?
snipey wrote: » The Busking festival will take over, it's a much better festival and seems to be enjoyed by alot more locals
snipey wrote: » by the way who was playing in Catalpa, I could'nt imagine a big crowd would fit in there
Jim Bowen wrote: » There was a skip outside the Emerald Garden today clearing it out!
darragh o meara wrote: » Renovating it I'd say. The interior hadn't changed much in all the years I've been going there. The owner comments on this page a bit, he might shine some light on it for you.
zurbfoundation wrote: » not sure if its just me but you would hardly notice the Junction festival occurs at all. They have a heap of sponsors listed on their website, e.g. they get 90K from the Arts Council - I don't have the first idea how much these things cost to run but I would have thought that for an event in a small town, that kind of cash would create a bit more of an impact. The acts they attract seem to be low cost, most people involved would be volunteers, most events are ticketed, I would have thought there was enough of a budget there to create a bit more of a splash- IM not knocking the event, i think its good to make the effort, its just that it seems to have very little visibility.
touts wrote: » Town is closed off for a cycle race. Barriers up all over the place but none manned by marshals. No signs around the roads to let people know where to go just signs on barriers pointing people down other roads which also end up closed. Avoid the town completely and use the bypass. And I am a cyclist myself and fully support the Suir Valley 3 day but its traffic chaos out there at the moment mainly due to lack of marshals and signs.
johnny_adidas wrote: » Yes, agree totally. Very bad traffic management. A couple of signs here and there would make a massive difference
zurbfoundation wrote: » maybe it could be rested for the year in 2016?
It wasnt me123 wrote: » Though traffic diversions can be annoying (I live on the route and was disrupted as well) its one weekend in 52 and I think its a great way to promote the town. Let's face it, Clonmel could do with a bit of positive marketing We should be embracing visitors/tourists and new initiatives to encourage people to the town instead of moaning about it. I was delighted to see them in the town, cheered them on from the sidelines and hope they come again next year.
wingnut wrote: » Find myself in Clonmel today, wondering where would be good to watch the rugby. It's on BBC Wales - so not every place may know how to access it.
robjones1981 wrote: » Lads - where are the best pubs to watch football in Clonmel? Preferably not too loud or crazy
uggybear wrote: » Careys has a nice, balanced atmosphere and so does Coopers. Gleesons will be loud no doubt and the one to avoid is Mulcahys imo.
robjones1981 wrote: » Super thanks Are there any old-man type spots that would show premier league football?