Ireland travel guide

• Cork,
• Blarney,
• Kilkenny

• Dublin Area,
• Ireland Midlands,
• West Coast Ireland

Ireland

Green and Friendly

Ireland is a nation of fascinating stories, beautifully lush and rugged landscapes, and a charming and deliciously funny national character. The northern position of the country means that the inhabitants are frequently plunged into persistent darkness or long-lasting sunny days. In fact, the nation’s history has been similarly extreme; though the Irish people lived through decades of violence and poverty at the hands of the British Empire, Ireland has now emerged as a prosperous and flourishing country. In particular, the rich cultural heritage of Ireland, from James Joyce to George Bernard Shaw to U2, cannot be disregarded. The capital city, Dublin, is both cosmopolitan and inviting, with endless opportunities for sightseeing and socializing. In rural areas, particularly in the west, the landscape is rocky, overwhelmingly lovely, and, of course, stunningly green. The Irish are amiable and welcoming people, and unlike in many countries, visitors to Ireland will find it easy to make friends with the local people. Though Ireland attracts many travelers, its appeal isn’t kitchsy or false. In fact, Ireland’s down-to-earth charm is utterly genuine.

Ireland travel guide by emily

is this text outdated?