The tenth (10th) annual SRF is flat out jaw-dropping! The nation’s most capable players from the worlds of entertainment, event production, promotions, beverages, radio, hospitality, and charitable works have all come together to bring you the greatest Festival in DC history – Shamrockfest 2010!
ShamrockFest – Proudly serving Guinness!
The festival begins Friday night with a Ceili in the Civic Center Ballroom from 6:30pm - 9:00pm. On Saturday the festival will run from 10:30am until 8:00pm. On Sunday the festival will begin at 12:00pm and run until 7:00pm.
Four stages of continuous entertainment bring fun for the entire family throughout the weekend.
The Festival Main Stage acts and the Festival Pub Stage acts include some of the top Irish traditional acts in the world along with performances by The St. Vincent's Academy Chorale, two schools of Irish Dancers, Glor na h‘Eireann, and the Irish Dancers of Savannah. The Children's Stage features a free arts and crafts area for kids as well as on-going entertainment geared towards children. The Festival Cultural Stage will provide discussions on various topics of Irish History, Irish Literature and Irish Music. Attendees can also browse the vendor booths and sample food prepared by Savannah's many Irish Organizations.
The weekend will be filled with music and pl
2010 Beaufort Irish Festival
Come join us for the 3rd Annual Beaufort Irish Festival
Friday February 19, 2010: Festival Gala
Best Western Sea Island Inn, 1015 Bay St. Beaufort, SC
Saturday February 20, 2010: Festival Main Events
USCB Performing Arts Center, Beaufort, SC
Join all-who-would-be-Irish (and some who are Irish) in this joyous celebration of Irish history, music, food, and culture in historic Beaufort, South Carolina in February 2010. Events include a gala party, a children’s parade with decorated wheelbarrows, exhibitions of Irish stepdancing, a family ceili dance with instruction in the dances, performances by several well-known Irish singers/musicians, and a pub night in downtown.
Pub Overview Fadó, pronounced f'doe, is the Irish expression meaning "long ago". The term was commonly used as the preface of old Irish stories told by the Seanchaí (Shana-kee) or storyteller. At Fadó we are telling the story of Ireland's rich and celebrated pub culture.