A print journal, based in Derry, ‘Abridged aims to publish and exhibit contemporary/experimental poetry plus contemporary art.’
A print journal Banshee ‘love[s] exciting, accessible, contemporary writing in all forms’.
Boyne Berries
A print and online journal, based in Dublin, Channel is ‘an Irish environmentalist magazine publishing international poetry and prose that fosters connection to the natural world’.
A print and online journal, based in Galway, ‘Crannóg’s mission is to publish the work of Irish writers alongside the best available worldwide, and to show how well such writing sits with the best available internationally’.
An online journal, based in Galway, Dodging the Rain ‘provides an internet platform that showcases poetry to the world’.
A print and online journal, Drawn to the Light Press is a ‘A magazine of poetry’.
A print journal, Holy Show ‘curate[s] non-fiction narratives from across the arts for each annual magazine, cherry-picking projects, exhibitions, events and other activities that we feel have a compelling stand-alone true story at their heart’.
A print and online journal, based in Cork, Howl is ‘a platform showcasing the creative wail in Irish writing from around the world. We want the raw and the real’.
An online journal, based in Dublin, Impossible Archetype is ‘an international online journal of LGBTQ+ poetry’.
A print journal, based in Belfast, Irish Pages ‘publish poetry, short fiction, essays, creative non-fiction, memoir, essay reviews, nature-writing, translated work, literary journalism, and other autobiographical, historical, religious and scientific writing of literary distinction’.
A literary magazine, based in Limerick, dedicated to interdisciplinary work between the arts, sciences, and humanities.
A print journal, based in Dublin, Poetry Ireland Review ‘welcome[s] unsolicited submissions of poems, and proposals for articles and reviews, from Ireland and abroad, in Irish or English’.
A print journal, based in Dublin, Profiles are ‘interested in publishing character studies. We love writing that channels the author’s insatiable curiosity about other people (or their talent for self-reflection)’.
A print journal, based in Dublin, Púca Magazine ‘is a shapeshifter found flitting throughout Irish and Celtic mythology. Able to change its shape at will, the púca resists any strict definitions of selfhood’.
A print journal, based in Galway, Skylight 47 is ‘possibly Ireland’s most interesting poetry publication’.
A print journal, based in Dublin, Sonder Magazine ‘want this journal to reflect everyday people and how extraordinary each individual is’.
A print and online journal, based in Cork, Southword Journal welcomes ‘new international writing’.
An online journal based across Ireland, Splonk ‘like experimental work, straight narratives, language-driven flash, historical, futuristic, post-apocalyptic, weird, quirky, ‘normal’, melancholic, and happy work’.
An online journal, based in Bagor, Co Down, The Bangor Literary Journal ‘showcases outstanding poetry, flash fiction and artwork from established and emerging writers and artists’.
A print journal, based in Dublin, The Dublin Review ‘welcomes submissions of fiction and non-fiction previously unpublished in the English language’.
A print journal, based in Cork, The Four Faced Liar ‘are looking for work that is engaging, lyrical, humorous, and inspiring’.
An online journal, based in Galway, The Galway Review ‘considers poetry, prose, essays, translations, book reviews, (in English and Irish)’.
A print and online journal, based in Dublin, The Madrigal is ‘a space for exploration, introspection, warmth, and effervescence, both to first-time poets, seasoned vets, and everyone else in between!’
An online journal, based in Dublin, The Martello ‘aim[s] to collect and protect the stories of budding young artists from Ireland beyond’.
A print journal, based in Co Caven, The Moth is an ‘arts & literature magazine featuring poetry, short fiction and art by established and up-and-coming writers and artists’.
An annual literary and arts journal of the University of Limerick, The Ogham Stone ‘are eager to consider poetry, short stories, flash fiction, and creative nonfiction for publication’.
A print journal, based in Donegal, The Pig’s Back ‘have a particular interest in writing from the northwest, we are eager to read work from all across Ireland, and beyond’.
A print journal, The Poetry Bus ‘choose quality poems that have something to say, and say it well’.
A print and online journal, based in Dublin, The Stinging Fly’s ‘mission is to seek out, nurture, publish and promote the very best new writers and new writing’.
A print journal, The Storms is ‘a journal of poetry, prose and visual art’.
A print journal, based in Belfast, The Tangerine ‘want to read work that challenges and excites us, whether it’s a piece of reportage, a personal essay, a short story, a poem, or something that blurs generic boundaries’.
A print and online journal based in Waterford.
A print journal, based in Galway, Tír na nÓg is ‘a magazine for contemporary literature and art’.
A print and online journal, based in Dublin, Tolka is ‘a new literary journal of non-fiction: publishing essays, reportage, travel writing, auto-fiction, individual stories and the writing that flows in between’.
A print journal, based in Sligo, Winter Pages is ‘Ireland’s annual anthology for the arts’.