California to Ireland.? |
| How much would a plane ticket cost from california to ... |
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Does anyone know who discoverd ireland? |
| well im doing a project on ireland and i cant find out who discoverd ireland!!!... |
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I am of an Irish family and would love to learn about my heritige!? |
| Please tell me some stories about ireland, i would love to know about some irish celebrities, musical groups and inventors please! i always wanted to know some great things about my rich and cultural ... |
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Is there a place in Ireland that rarely sees the sun? |
I really need to know, as I am writing a book. And, if possible, a place that rarely sees sun AND rains sometimes?
Thanks in advance,
Shelliie. Additional Details Or another ... |
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School holidays in Ireland? |
How do they work?
I heard they just had three months off and nothing else?!?!?!... |
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Is Ireland considered an island nation? |
| The republic is a seperate country to Northern Ireland. Rich list said it was an island nation.... |
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Whats that great big lake called in Ireland? |
| it looks huge...is it the biggest lake in ... |
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Have you ever heard about the were-leprechaun? |
He comes out on the bog at night and flashes is lucky charms at passers by!
Some say he's just a small man with a chip on his shoulder..others say it's Daniel O'Donnell! A... |
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Is there such thing as a 'Grandmother Clause' for Irish Citizenship? |
| I have heard that if your grandmother was from Ireland you can simply become an Irish citizen? Is there any truth to this in any form? All my grandparents were originally from Ireland and immigrated ... |
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Which King ruled Ireland for over 900 years? |
| Not the same King of course, but the same family name.... |
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If you had a chance.............? |
to take down the irish government (because there downsyndrom) how would you go about it? Additional Details wow! calm down people! dont worry im not planning a revolution or anything ... |
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What is the time difference between California and Ireland? |
PLEASE I NEED TO KNOW.
my best friend lives there and i need to know when to call him!... |
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Lough Derg, Ireland, Co.Donegal !PLEASE HELP!? |
Have you evergone there?
Are Catholic's only welcome?
Do you know anyone from a different religion who hasgone there?
If so what religion?
(Lough Derg is a place of ... |
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Boarding school in Ireland? |
| I have met a few people from Ireland recently and they all went to boarding school, is it common for people to go to boarding school in Ireland, or, like in the States, if you are loaded with money ... |
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Wheres the best bar/club in Dublin for a Hen night? |
| We're going to Dublin for my friends Hen night at the end of June and I'm trying to find a party club or bar thats open late. We want somewhere that plays 'cheesy' music.. So 70... |
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Where is america? |
| my friends in ireland say there is a place called ... |
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Are there any rats in Ireland? |
I have heard the story of how St. Patrick drove the rats out of Ireland. Is it true that there are no rats in Ireland? If so, what is the real story as to why there are not any rats in Ireland? ... |
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What is it that you like about Ireland? |
| I would like to take my mom to Ireland. I need any ideas or suggestions on where to stay, what to eat, where to go, etc...... |
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alan_grz |
Belfast or dublin? |
which city is more expensive to live in for a couple of months?
and if they are the same, which one is better? |
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Show
all answers
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T K
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Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast. Less expensive. More architecturally beautiful than Dublin. It has to be one of the safest cities for tourists (any bit of trouble is usually in-fighting so they don't bother anyone else!). Better transport systems in the city itself. Dunno what the other contributor is thinking, Belfast also has a great social scene, and there's no mad wait for taxis like in Dublin.
Be sure to check out Galway, and Kilkenny as well. Two great places I'd visit over Dublin any day! (Sorry to all my mates in Dublin!!). |
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Knightsbridge9
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Without a doubt - BELFAST! Dublin is like East Oakland, CA...not a place that you would want to spend any length of time. Belfast, however, is rich in history and culture. While in Ireland you must visit County Cork and the Ring of Kerry...you won't be disappointed! |
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haggesitze
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Belfast is the nicer place to go to. It's less touristy, therefore cheaper, it has a lovely village atmosphere in most parts, and a very vibrant cultural life. Accommodation in Belfast is much cheaper still, although prices are starting to rise there now as well. The only drawback about Belfast is its being on the edge, so there are longer ways to go to nice places in the Republic.
I'm living in the Republic of Ireland, but I still prefer Belfast to Dublin by miles.
Edit: The same as Dublin, Belfast has some areas where tourists are warned to go, but as for prices - Dublin is one of the dearest places in Europe to live, worse than Paris, and any day trippers from the North are most certainly NOT going there for bargains. |
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Gina B
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What do you want from the place you're living in? Do you need to work? What kind of social life do you want?
I don't live in Ireland but spent time in both cities and love them both for different reasons. If I had four months and I had to choose a place to live, I guess I may choose Belfast over Dublin. The people are friendlier; it's a little cozier - transport is easy. But it's a small city and if you want more anonymity, a more cosmopolitan social scene you should settle for Dublin.
And the wall murals in Belfast, I could take a year and not get enough of them. |
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2kool4u
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Depends on what you mean by better. Dublin is way cooler for culture and nightlife. (It has a huge drink and drugs scene though.) It is somewhat more expensive than Belfast, though because of the strength of the UK pound against the Euro, maybe not that much.
There is great countryside near Belfast and the people aren't so materialistic as in Dublin. They also have a great sense of humor. If you stay away from the working-class ghettoes you should be able to avoid whatever sectarian tensions still exist. |
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Snowman1234
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Some good tips here. Both have their good, subjective and personal points.
Why don't you look at the National Tourism websites via these links to reach some conclusions in conjunction with these tips:
Ireland/Dublin:http://www.tourismrankings.com/Ireland/
UK/Belfast:http://www.tourismrankings.com/United-Kingdom/
The only tip left that i have is - you can visit both from either City very easily, and this is the cost of staying a night or two in each place:
Ireland:http://www.cheaperthanhotels.co.uk/Ireland/
Dublin:http://www.cheaperthanhotels.co.uk/Ireland/Dublin/
Belfast:http://www.cheaperthanhotels.co.uk/United-Kingdom/Belfast/ |
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Deskypoo
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Dublin by a mile. Belfast is pretty nice though, and a bit smaller and easier to get around (much better public transport). There are some parts of Belfast I would not venture into though, so be careful.
Since its not in the euro zone, changing your money into sterling means you lose out (assuming you are in euro zone already).
Dublin is cheaper as evidenced by all the day trippers from northern ireland coming to shop here in Dublin. |
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