Ireland Cruises



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CLING TO THE CLIFFS

More than a million people visit the annual stamp rocks, and you can be one of them-two hours of drives away from Cork. Witness to the glory of the top natural attraction of Ireland, which extends to five miles and grows up to 214 meters. Be ready, however: Atlantic sea air on the rocks of the stamp can really blow you.

ENJOY THE KNIGHT LIFE

ENJOY THE KNIGHT LIFE

Get a gift of Gab in Cork's famous Blaroni Castle, where you will find Blaroni Stone, which legend says that you can gift eloquence on you (but only if you can lean backwards to kiss it). Or explore the 12th -century Romanca architecture of Ireland's most visited heritage site, The Rock of Cashel, about one hour drive from Waterford.

GO GREEN

GO GREEN

To connect with nature in the middle of the city center, the head of St. Stephen Green in Dublin, where you can find a decorative lake and several running routes. If you are looking for an animal adventure work during your Ireland holiday, go to Phoenix Park, one of the largest attached recreational places in any European capital city and is home to double -zoo and rotating deer.

HIT THE HILLS

HIT THE HILLS

Outside the center of the city, Belfast Hills offer stunning views of the expressive capital city of Northern Ireland and the surrounding Gulf. The Cave Hill will take you to these sites in an easy 30 minute increase.



CITY SLICKER

Whether you enjoy art galleries, museums, shopping or bar hoping, you will never get out of things to do in urban centers in Ireland. Learn about Irish history in Dublin and Belfast, or experience colorful and bizarre cork.

FOLLOW THE RAINBOW

FOLLOW THE RAINBOW

A cruise for Ireland brings you to some of the most attractive and colorful cities in the world. In cork, pastel-colored houses line the waterfront, and in the nearby city area, there is a house of roads with bright colored shops in every other color selling books, art, crafts and local trinkets in the nearby city area.

POUR A PINT

POUR A PINT

Incredibly, Dublin and its surrounding area have more than 750 pubs, so you never have to move away for a drink. The Temple Bar is the city's most popular area for a pint, but the best place to grab Guinness is the Guinness Storehouse. Know how beer is made before putting your own right pint.

DUBLIN DAY TRIPPIN'

DUBLIN DAY TRIPPIN'

Although you can cross the coast within a day to the rocks of the stamp, there are other remarkable days of Dublin. Vikalo is named the garden of Ireland and is home to Vikalo Mountain National Park. Hath and Malahyide Castle steps into the past in the coastal city, with parts of the 12th century remaining.


ISLAND ADVENTURE

Explore Dublin, with its cobblestone roads, nightlife, museums and green spaces. Then in the Irish rural areas, dominating colorful villages, as far as the eye can be seen as greenery and can see breathtaking bumpy scenarios. And "Game of Thrones" in Belfast do not remember popular attractions such as traveling to sightseeing and Titanic history.

BEHOLD THE BRITISH ISLES

Do not stop on just one British Isle. Belfast and Northern Ireland is a remarkable day journey from Dublin, and attractive cities such as London and Edinburgh are throwing just one stone in the Irish Sea. Just remember that once you cross the border, the British pound is the main form of currency.

TAKE ON THE TRANSATLANTIC

Crossing the Atlantic on a cruise from Europe to the United States is a lifetime adventure. On the transatlantic cruise, you will go to tropical ports such as Bahamas and Puerto Rico, but you can also go to icy ports in Greenland and Iceland, if it is more your style.

SLURP'S UP

Irish stews come in many forms, but three major materials are lambs, potatoes and onions. Carrots often create an appearance in the rich broth of the dish, and complement the tastes of the lamb in addition to thyme. You will find traditional Irish stew on most of the pub menu.

BACON ME HUNGRY

Bacon and cabbage are a simple but dear Irish dish. This includes chopped back bacon-which is thick-cut and steak-like instead of thin and crisp-boiled with traditional cabbage and potatoes. It is often prepared with spicy mustard seeds and fresh parsley or another herb sauce to balance heartfelt tastes.

CRACK OPEN COCKLES

The Irish tune is famous in "Molly Malon", cooks are small saltwater clams found along the Irish coast, and they have become a local humility. They are usually served with muscles, or a creamy, boiled with a chord -like soup with an butterflied broth.