Vickie Maye
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Examiner
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
In pictures: A once-in-a-lifetime meal from top Cork chefs at Goldie Chapel (opens the original)
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"The one thing that I can tell you about the night," Aishling Moore told the Irish Examiner when she was asked about the chef collaboration at Goldie Chapel, "is that this is never going to happen again. Not in that format. Not with those people. And I think it’s very special to be involved in things like that.” And she was right. The four-course meal at Goldie Chapel, the Victorian Gothic Revival chapel at Nano Nagle Place, one of the sell-out highlights of the Cork on a Fork festival, felt onc
Beyond the Park Hotel: John Brennan's next great act has already begun at Dromquinna (opens the original)
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When I meet Shelly Maguire, CEO of the Blue Book, and tell her I’m travelling to see John Brennan’s new gardens at Dromquinna, she tells me this is his legacy project. She should know — thanks to a long history with the Park Hotel Kenmare, the Blue Book and the Brennans have been working together for decades. But John waves off the compliment with a good-natured brush of the hand. All this talk of legacies would involve ego, and John Brennan doesn’t have time for that kind of thing. You have rea
A rollercoaster of a time in Efteling â Holland's largest theme park (opens the original)
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Rollercoasters with 14 inversions, 40m vertical drops, even the roof of a casino in Las Vegas. Iâve done my fair share of theme parks. But I know Iâm in for the rollercoaster ride of my life when Iâm told to remove my flip-flops. I sit barefoot and vulnerable, my toes dangling in the air, as the carriage rattles up the tracks. We are slowly, menacingly, hauled up the steep incline. At the top, we dangle, hanging suspended over the vertical drop. We roar as the carriage is released but, bef
Soundtracking a childhood: How Kaleidoscope has become a summer staple for my family (opens the original)
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At this year’s Kaleidoscope — Ireland’s largest family music festival — the biggest talking point wasn’t Natasha Bedingfield, Pete Tong, The Saw Doctors, or the other nostalgia-hued main stage line-ups. It wasn’t Dustin the Turkey’s addition to the bill as ‘festival supervisor’ either. No, it was the flushable toilets that had everyone talking. You have reached your article limit. Already a subscriber? Sign in
Peter O'Mahony and wife Jessica on life after rugby, Cork and new business (opens the original)
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Last summer, to cement the family time that retirement from rugby gave Peter and Jessica O’Mahony, they secured a mobile home in West Cork. It was a dream come true. “We’d asked about getting a deck onto our mobile,” Jessica begins, “but we realised that no one else had decks yet. We asked the owner and he said no problem...” Peter interjects, shaking his head: “Ah, you’re not going to tell this are you?” This is exclusive subscriber content. Already a subscriber? Sign in Be the first to know th
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Top 50K sites
For Irish Examiner, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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