Discover Ireland

“I have spread my dreams under your feet, tread softly because you tread on my dreams” 📖
It’s #PoetryAtWork day and we're honouring one of Ireland’s most beloved poets, WB Yeats. What’s your favourite Irish poem? bit.ly/2LmKziS

Morning commute in Connemara 🐑
📍 Co. Galway https://goo.gl/jmau91 📸 http://instagram.com/brunomaltor/

Step into paradise and explore the luscious gardens of Ireland's Ancient East 🍃
📍 Powerscourt Gardens, Co. Wicklow: https://goo.gl/bjieBq

The people were lovely, The place is absolutely beautiful . can't wait to go again :-)

Re: Your question DISCOVER IRELAND



I was born and educated there. Have lived abroad for many years. England, Scotland and Wales are equally as scenic. Would not want to live there if you laid gold at my feet. Business people who reside in Ireland take advantage of all the tourists charging extortionate prices for accommodation food etc, Shame on the Irish people who live there, hence the tourists would prefer to holiday in Spain, Portural etc as they are guaranteed plenty of sunshine and the people who live in those countries are far more friendly and hospitable than the Irish.

I am so happy to find this site as it has brought back so many amazing memories. I was born in Dublin in Stamer St. Off S.C.Rd.. Long ago. But I can remember all the wonders of Dublin City and this site has such great pictures, it has been a real trip down memory lane. My childhood memories of St Stephens Green, and also of going there with pals, and boyfriends. Then later taking my own children there to play on the swings. Wish I could afford to bring my grandkids, but who knows, maybe one day.

The Parks are all as I remember them, and although I know a lot of the city has changed, the canals all look great. Walks along the canal were the norm when I was a child. Thank you for setting up such a great site. Yvonne Weekes

I am a Kelleher and my grandad came from county Kerry I been to Dublin 3 time this year was great temple bar we stopped and drank all night on the black stuff if u ant been to island take my word and go ....

Great place to visit! Great food, Lively music, stunning views, or just a bit of the 'oul Craic' then you could,nt ask for a better place to visit!

Great place to be I wish I was there now. I'm planning my holiday there for the summer. So Ireland here i come

Fabulous. Can't wait to return in September. Xxxx

All of Ireland is amazing the history the places the countryside the people the music the people even if half of them are ginger and the best part of the pubs. :-)

I was a bit puzzled by the name. I take GB as referring to Great Britain and I understand the term as a geographical name for the larger (i.e. 'greater') island in the group known as the British Isles. The island of Ireland is clearly a separate geographical entity. It is, however, (barring massive tectonic upheaval) part of the archipelago known as the British Isles though it is presently split administratively into two political entities, the northernmost of which, together with England, Scotland and Wales forms part of the United Kingdom. It seems therefore that the term Ireland GB is logically inconsistent except perhaps if the site is intended to market Ireland as a destination to GB citizens.

The only Ireland that is and should be associated with GB is Northern Ireland...not simply Ireland...can this be rectified as Ireland (ROI) arent exactly GB biggest supporters

The people were lovely, The place is absolutely beautiful . can't wait to go again :-)

Re: Your question DISCOVER IRELAND



I was born and educated there. Have lived abroad for many years. England, Scotland and Wales are equally as scenic. Would not want to live there if you laid gold at my feet. Business people who reside in Ireland take advantage of all the tourists charging extortionate prices for accommodation food etc, Shame on the Irish people who live there, hence the tourists would prefer to holiday in Spain, Portural etc as they are guaranteed plenty of sunshine and the people who live in those countries are far more friendly and hospitable than the Irish.

I am so happy to find this site as it has brought back so many amazing memories. I was born in Dublin in Stamer St. Off S.C.Rd.. Long ago. But I can remember all the wonders of Dublin City and this site has such great pictures, it has been a real trip down memory lane. My childhood memories of St Stephens Green, and also of going there with pals, and boyfriends. Then later taking my own children there to play on the swings. Wish I could afford to bring my grandkids, but who knows, maybe one day.

The Parks are all as I remember them, and although I know a lot of the city has changed, the canals all look great. Walks along the canal were the norm when I was a child. Thank you for setting up such a great site. Yvonne Weekes

I am a Kelleher and my grandad came from county Kerry I been to Dublin 3 time this year was great temple bar we stopped and drank all night on the black stuff if u ant been to island take my word and go ....

Great place to visit! Great food, Lively music, stunning views, or just a bit of the 'oul Craic' then you could,nt ask for a better place to visit!

Great place to be I wish I was there now. I'm planning my holiday there for the summer. So Ireland here i come

Fabulous. Can't wait to return in September. Xxxx

All of Ireland is amazing the history the places the countryside the people the music the people even if half of them are ginger and the best part of the pubs. :-)

I was a bit puzzled by the name. I take GB as referring to Great Britain and I understand the term as a geographical name for the larger (i.e. 'greater') island in the group known as the British Isles. The island of Ireland is clearly a separate geographical entity. It is, however, (barring massive tectonic upheaval) part of the archipelago known as the British Isles though it is presently split administratively into two political entities, the northernmost of which, together with England, Scotland and Wales forms part of the United Kingdom. It seems therefore that the term Ireland GB is logically inconsistent except perhaps if the site is intended to market Ireland as a destination to GB citizens.

The only Ireland that is and should be associated with GB is Northern Ireland...not simply Ireland...can this be rectified as Ireland (ROI) arent exactly GB biggest supporters