Question:

Traveling to Ireland, any advice?

by Guest66609  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

I am planning a trip to Ireland, next summer. Does anyone have any ideas on great places, or some books that I can check out. Anything related to Culture or history would be greatly appreciated. Thanks

 Tags:

   Report

13 ANSWERS


  1. go 2 kerry, milltown and visit the pub larkins! that pub goes down in history wid ma family!

    u could chek out dublin aswell!

    remember its cold so bring suitable clothes!

    get bac 2 me after u gone!


  2. Lots of cultural places to visit in Dublin but you should also visit Newgrange in Meath, Glendalough in Wicklow, Bunratty in Clare.

    Have a look at the following websites

    www.visitdublin.com

    www.discoverireland.ie

  3. Donegal and Galway are beautiful, Cork and Dublin for nightlife, real pretty beach in Youghal, Irelands a great place you will love it.

  4. come to the west of Ireland , you can tour the ring of Kerry , bunratty castle in Clare ,king johns castle, the h unt museum, visit the sin bin pub,all in limerick,also galway has a lot going for it , you will be very welcome

  5. Read Mcarthys bar, very funny & informative too!

  6. Do not waste time in Dublin, for all that it's the capital of the Republic, it's still very much an English city. Historically very important, but too expensive.

    Head west.

  7. Check out this website fantastic!

    http://www.lonelyplanet.com/worldguide/d...

  8. In Dublin take the city tour  it is very informative. You will see Trinity College and many other sites. The best department store in Dublin is Brown Thomas.

    If you get the chance visit Northern Ireland.  The Giants Causeway is amazing.  The Mourne mountains are beautiful.

    The caves at Enniskillen are fab.  Belfast , Queens university is a lovely building.  Stormount is a lovely building to see.

    Ireland is full of history. Castles, famous places etc and some of the most beautiful gardens and mansions

    Take a look at the Irish Tourist Board you will be spoilt for choice.

  9. i liked the Guinness brewery!   Mainly because of its architecture on the outside (takes you back a few years!) and aldo because of the view from the bar right at the top when you drink your free pint of Guinness!

  10. My wife and I stayed in the village of Lexlip, just outside of Dublin, with some friends. They are not there anymore but there were some very nice little hotels inns that would be a lot less expensive than staying in the city. It's also the village where Guinness was invented! (yummy) About a 30 minute bus ride to the city centre.

    Dublin is awesome! Make sure you hit Grafton Street (for shopping) and Temple Bar (for partying).

    About 35 minutes from Dublin is the village of Trim and Trim Castle. This is where much of the movie "Braveheart" was filmed and they give a really cool tour of the castle.

    From the top of the castle, you can see Newgrange. This prehistoric burial site is in fact older than the Pyramids and is one of the world's first great pieces of architecture. The entrance is only 1 metre wide and is PERFECTLY lined up with the sunrise on the summer solstice. Very cool.

    Hope this helps! Have a great trip!

  11. A town outside Dublin called Celbridge is a great place to stay. It has buses to the city as well as to all major places eg. Galway, Waterford etc. You could drop into the K club which is just up the road or just wander around the streets of Celbridge. Lots of history. Well worth a visit. Lovely hotel: Setanta House Hotel, stayed there it was just beautiful!!

  12. YES!

    I've been there twice, and I recommend doing as much research into the history and info about the places as you can.

    1. Dublin. Trinity College, the Book of Kells. Dublin's a great place to wander and get the feel of Ireland.

    2. Waterford. You may enjoy the tour of the Waterford Crystal factory. Impressive when you see that every cut of every piece of Waterford you ever see has been cut by hand.

    3. Bantry / Kerry - The southwest coast is glorious.

    4. Galway. Good place to hear Gaelic, the native tongue.

    5. Donegal. Far away from most of the touristy areas, a great way to see the old ways.

    Check out the Eyewitness guides.

    http://www.amazon.com/Eyewitness-Travel-...

  13. Start drinking 2 beers a day and add one fourth of a beer every week until you go.  You need to build up your tolerance.

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 13 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.