Drom Dhá Liag is a village with over 50 townlands in West Corcaigh. Stretching towards An Sciobairín, Dún Mánmhaí and Beanntraí, the current village was built in the 1800s along the river Ruagach.

Drom Dhá Liag has a rich past with evidence of ancient settlements, including a number of burial sites and holy wells; among these are the Clodagh Standing Stones and Castle Donovan.

Drom Dhá Liag has a long history as a meeting point, and in more recent times, the village was the junction on the West Cork Railway offering routes to An Sciobairín, Beanntraí, and Corcaigh.

Today Drom Dhá Liag is a vibrant village and a hub for recreational walking routes in West Corcaigh, comprising of the eastern trails of the Sheep’s Head Way, which offers short and long walks for novice and experienced walkers. Routes to Guagán Barra as well as shorter trails start from the village’s railway park.

Drom Dhá Liag is also home to the Drom Dhá Liag Singing Festival. Held annually in September, it is a celebration of the human voice, drawing both amateurs and professional singers alike.

The amenities in the village include a school, shop, post office, chemist, pubs, and garages. It is also home to many musicians, artists, and craftsmen.