not at the moment! unless you want rain!! :) no summer for us im afraid!
if you want to know the REAL ireland old style then go to conemara in galway! thats lovely!
kilkenny is nice! and i suppose dublin!
to the person who left the comment above me! they will never sort the signpost! sometimes the irish dont even know where they are going! but that makes it fun! :) nothing like being lost in the middle of nowhere with nobody to ask for directions :)
2007-07-24 12:38:49
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answer #1
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answered by josephine 4
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Dublin is certainly cheaper than London or Brighton. The weather this year in the U.K. or Ireland is very bad so it depends on what the kids enjoy. The traffic in Ireland is as bad as London so I would not recommend a car.
If you go to Wexford, Cork or Galway you will find it as busy as Dublin.
I travel a lot on business and you will find Budapest a lot cheaper. You cant beat Spain or the Canaries for fun. Whatever you do, dont fly Ryanair, thats enough to spoil anyones Holiday.
2007-07-26 22:41:14
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answer #2
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answered by Joe 2
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Residing in a broad bay, Dublin lies between Howth in the north and the headland of Dalkey to the south and the River Liffey split the town in two creating using this town a fascinating town you will have the chance with hotelbye to see it. Dublin has provided the world such renowned fictional like: Yeats, Beckett, Joyce, Shaw, and Wilde. Dublin was a UNESCO Town of Literature in 2010 therefore is definitely an fascinating city to visit especially if you want to visit Bewley's Oriental Café ;.Several might say that Bewley's Oriental Café may be the gem in the crown. Bewley's Oriental Café is an organization that has been built-in 1927.
2016-12-20 00:42:47
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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County clare is also really nice and there is the bunratty castle and folk village which is really fun, they have real life size cottages with all the things they would have had back then, like real peat burning and they have a corner store and blacksmiths and all that and of course a huge medieval castle, its pretty close to shannon airport, and the ailwee caves and the cliffs of moher are really cool too, of course a lot of those things have gotten very tourist oriented therefore expensive parking lots, etc.
2007-07-24 19:19:58
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answer #4
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answered by zzz311 3
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Ireland is great for a holiday i got at least 2 times a year, i tend to visit antrim and belfast, wherever you go the children will love it theres loads to do and see. hope you have a nicetime if you decide to go !
2007-07-26 03:01:58
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Co. Wexford is beautiful, it is the sunny south east. about an hour and a half from Dublin, all along the coast it is the best, of course being form here i would say that, but then its where alot of the Dublin people head for during the holidays. And i have to say Galway is beautiful as well just as long as you get the weather.
2007-07-24 12:53:52
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answer #6
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answered by little star 4
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While it might be a bad summer this year, there is one thing in ireland that i find the most beautifull.
The grey sky on an overcast day makes the lush green fields and trees stand out even more.
If you go look out for it and spend a few minutes looking around (countryside) and the rain will not bother you any more
2007-07-24 22:21:40
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answer #7
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answered by deburca98 4
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Avoid Dublin, it's full of pretentious gits and gombeen men.
There are many great family holiday places along the west coast, one I'm sure you'll like is Spanish Point in County Clare, it has a couple of nice beaches and you can drive to interesting places like the Burren and the Ailwee caves very quickly. Just don't try to stay there during the Willie Clancy Summer School week in early July, it's impossible to get accommodation. From now onwards should be fairly easy.
2007-07-24 20:34:47
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answer #8
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answered by Orla C 7
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Yes Ireland is a good place for a holiday. For fun activities check out this website: http://www.weloveweekends.com
it also has accommodation, car hire etc..
2007-07-26 01:01:12
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answer #9
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answered by Michael 1
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yes but it is not the great place it once was. The Irishness of the place , the thing that attracted the visitors are disappearing. Old quant hotels are being knocked down for big multi national hotel chains. Shops where you brought a pint and bicycle chain are now cain stores and there are houses spring up everywhere. You may as holiday in Britain, it's cheaper !!!!
:-)
2007-07-25 01:35:51
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answer #10
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answered by Why When How 3
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