Ireland Travel

A bed in breakfast can escort a lovely holiday, or can be a nightmare. The Churchfield brings Doolin to life, and the hostess makes the trip feel like a home away.

Dec 13, 2009 - Elle Paulson

The true beauty of the "Emerald Isle" can be seen from the back of a horse. For a magnificent ride choose from rolling hills, forest walks or long stretches of beach.

Nov 14, 2009 - Lisa McGee

The life and works of Yeats, Behan, Wilde, Shaw and many other literary greats, plus the Book of Kells, can be visited in Dublin, starting with Trinity College.

Sep 29, 2009 - Judith Glynn

Mona Lisa is an informal restaurant with a family atmosphere serving contemporary Italian-American food in the heart of Dublin.

Sep 19, 2009 - Tristania Currie

The Red Fox Inn in County Kerry welcomes visitors with heady Irish coffee, peat-warmed hearths, fine food, and a window onto Ireland's past, all laced with Irish charm.

Sep 18, 2009 - Linda Ashar

Edged by vertical cliffs surrounding unique landscapes and prehistoric tombs, County Clare is ideal for lovers of natural beauty and historical relics.

Sep 16, 2009 - Julia Mehoke

Irish Coffee was born in the 1940s when an airport chef made a warm concoction for cold and weary passengers heading to and from the Continent on the famous Flying Boats.

Sep 15, 2009 - Katherine Rodeghier

Dublin is an intimate capital of outstanding Irish history and lively fun, but its people are what make it special and well worth a visit.

Sep 14, 2009 - Sandy Glenn

The Irish are known for their warmth and sense of fun. In addition there is a historical heritage and pleasant lifestyle that is attracting many to relocate to Ireland.

Sep 13, 2009 - Fleur Hupston

Dublin is a lovely city, made for walking. Of the many amazing sites, this area south of the River Liffey is an artist's and tourist's paradise.

Sep 12, 2009 - Elle Paulson

Wicklow is without doubt one of the most picturesque counties in Ireland and well worth a visit on a trip to the Emerald Isle.

Sep 10, 2009 - Jude Schweppe

County Galway combines the natural beauty of sandy beaches and rugged green hills sprinkled with sheep and castle ruins with the warmth of old-fashioned Irish villages.

Sep 8, 2009 - Julia Mehoke

Dublin city is small and compact by European standards, making it the ideal city to navigate by foot and enjoy on a short weekend break.

Aug 26, 2009 - Jude Schweppe

Blarney Castle is one Ireland's most popular tourist destinations, attracting approximately 300, 000 visitors a year.

Aug 26, 2009 - Ethel Matshiya

Hotel Dunloe Castle is one of the best hotels in Killarney for families, with free pony trekking, tennis, pool, sauna, gym, playground, movies and stunning scenic views.

Aug 24, 2009 - Donna Dailey

A trip along the Causeway Coastal Route and to County Fermanagh in Northern Ireland is a cold compress to minds soaked in stress.

Aug 4, 2009 - Tina Costanza

There is probably no better place for fans of the rock band U2 to follow in its footsteps than its hometown of Dublin, Ireland, and the sights associated with the band.

Aug 4, 2009 - Tina Costanza

The Gaelic Athletic Association's Museum at its Croke Park headquarters in Dublin provides visitors with a fascinating journey through the organisation's history.

Jul 20, 2009 - Neil Greenlees

The Republic of Ireland is renowned the world over for its hospitality but combined with a sense of history Cobh near Cork is a wonderful place for all lovers of the sea.

Jun 12, 2009 - Patrick Boniface

Dublin is a small city by European standards, with a population of just over 1.5 million people, and yet it has a vibrant and thriving dance music scene.

Jun 11, 2009 - Jude Schweppe

James Joyce gave the world what may be the greatest novel in the English language and set it in his beloved home town of Dublin.

Jun 9, 2009 - Dan Porter

Hiking, on any terrain, is pleasurable but when you factor in rugged mountains and green vistas you have an extraordinary experience awaiting you.

May 16, 2009 - Allene Reynolds

The lunar landscape of the Aran Islands may leave visitors wondering if they've left the Irish mainland or planet Earth entirely!

May 15, 2009 - Tina Costanza

Despite the large numbers of visitors who come here, there is an ambiance of peace, almost of secrecy surrounding the remains of the medieval settlement of Glendalough.

May 8, 2009 - Anthony Toole

Tourists wishing to travel from Belfast to other parts of Ireland can do so by coach, rail, or air.

May 6, 2009 - Neil Greenlees