Ireland Travel: Vacation Guide and Resources
In the past, waves of Irish emigrants settled in the United States and other countries. More recently, many Irish are returning home. The one thing that doesn't change is the popularity of Ireland travel. People flock to Ireland for golf, sightseeing and Irish history. This Web Guide can help you plan an Ireland vacation, from making travel reservations to arranging castle stays. Ireland travel will introduce you to “craic,” a celtic term referring to good music, good drink and good people—in other words, a good time. Our Web Guide will show you how to start planning your Ireland vacation.
Ireland Tourism Resources
The Republic of Ireland includes 83 percent of the country and 26 counties, while Northern Ireland ... read more »
Irish Language, Culture, and Travel Requirements
Before traveling anywhere, you'll want to know a bit about the culture, customs, and health and ... read more »
Getting to Ireland
Making travel arrangements, particularly booking flights, may seem inconvenient and tedious, but ... read more »
Ireland Hotels and Other Accomodations
Ireland offers hostels, hotels, B&Bs, and yes, even castles as possible accommodations. Below, ... read more »
Getting Around in Ireland
It may ease travel anxiety to have a general idea of how to get around in Ireland before you ... read more »
Dublin, Galway and Other Irish Cities
Ireland boasts a landscape of vibrant cities and magnificent natural features, amid quaint villages ... read more »
Entertainment in Ireland
It's no challenge to go out and have a good time in Ireland, whether over a pint, to a backdrop of traditional music, or at a riveting sporting event. Below are a few uniquely Irish entertainment options.
Dulcinea's Insight
- One of the best ways to experience the essence of Ireland is by visiting a pub, where you can laugh with the locals and listen to traditional music. The best time to catch traditional music is on a Sunday evening, when many pubs feature live performances.
- Hurling is a fast-paced Irish sport played with wooden paddles. The game has ancient origins, but is not a professional sport today. The players are hometown heroes, men with full-time jobs who are not paid to play, but do so with great passion and intensity. Games are rowdy and a great opportunity to get in touch with locals.







