Anyone older here that actually went and seen him live back in the 70's or 80's? Did they ever actually give him a bronze statue in Dublin?
Here is my favorite:
http://www....
i would like to rent a house in dublin or near for easter but i have never been to ireland and am not sure if they have the same law as we carry out in britain. southern ireland is all euros and am ...
i have plans to visit ireland in july 2008 but i heard its been raining this time of the year.
is it a comman phenomenon for ireland to receive in july(summer)
should i reshedule my visit ...
I dont mean to speak for everyone of irish descent [i'm part irish] but is this a part of irish character? I've noticed rebellion as a strong irish historical trait. Additional D...
I am doing a day trip to Co.Kildare to and from Stansted, can anyone tell me how efficient/reliable Airlink Dublin Airport to Heuston Station and the train Heuston to Co.Kildare are?
I only ...
I'm 23 and really want to go to Ireland to travel/live/work. What do I need to do? I have no idea how things work over there as far as housing/jobs, etc, especially since I'll be coming ...
Hello,
In a couple of months I have a vacation. One of the places I plan on going is to Ireland. Some of the things I am intersted in are hiking and the nightlife. Where would be the best place ...
On the run here, people say I look Irish, maybe thats the best place to go. Additional Details I'm escaping from nothing and everything all the same. I plan on getting there as a ...
i was just thiking of places to live when i get out of the air force and was wondering about ireland. what are the best places to live and raise a family there or is not a good place to raise kids ...
I'm planning on moving to Ireland in the summer and I'm not sure how hard it is to get a visa.
I'm 18, from the US. Is it difficult? Additional Details Yes i'd ...
Hi! My family & I (4 adults) will be going to Ireland in July and renting a car. I've heard that the roads are narrow. What size rental car should I get???
Nothing less than a midsize for 4 adults (remember luggage too). Bigger if you can afford it. The minor roads are narrow but not so bad that a midsize will be troublesome. The majority of major roads are decent (if busy). That said it's the minor roads that'll you'll be using for scenic drives and sighseeing. On parts of the ring of kerry the roads are narrow and twisty - 35mph would be normal on certain bad stretches.
Having said that renting a car is the best way to see Ireland. The freedom of choice makes it a hundred times better that an escorted coach tour.
If you're comfortable driving a stick shift (manual) you'll save a lot on rental fees. Also if you've got a US Gold or Platinum mastercard, use it for the car rental as it's the only credit card that covers you for excess insurance in Ireland.
Poppy85
The roads here aren't small(only if compared to American roads) and only in the countryside are they narrow and bendy! Any regular sized car will do...
ckm1956
The smallest one that will fit the 4 of you plus luggage.
Also, gas is VERY expensive.
BO K
Rent a '2 door speck' and a siphon hose.
stephanie030281
the smallest you can find! ;)
Gina B
I spent a month driving right around Ireland last year and had no trouble with the roads - they're in great condition mostly - normal country roads. Just don't recon on getting anywhere in a hurry, there are often flocks of sheep or herds of cows being moved from farm to farm as well as tractors and farm machinery on the roads. Just take your time. Ireland is great for driving. Get a normal car that you'll all be comfortable in.
Booms
Would suggest a Ford Mondeo / Opel Vectra / Nissan Primera / Toyota Avensis size car. These are very common rental cars so easy to come by.
They will seat four adults in comfort and have a reasonably sized trunk.
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