36 hours in Dublin

Elliot was already off for half-term and we grabbed Huddy early from school and went to Gid’s rugby match (they won:). Headed to Heathrow and after an hour delay took off for Dublin. We arrived atOkumaya devam et
Elliot was already off for half-term and we grabbed Huddy early from school and went to Gid’s rugby match (they won:). Headed to Heathrow and after an hour delay took off for Dublin. We arrived atOkumaya devam et
After a late night walk across the Ha’Penny bridge to dinner, we found the Dublin landmark Spire. Hard to see in the dark but an odd 400 ft tall needle in the middle of town. Its purpose is unclearOkumaya devam et
After breakfast we made our way to a small village called Doolin, along the Wild Atlantic Way, which has the trailhead for the Cliffs of Moher walk. The drive through the countryside was gorgeous,Okumaya devam et
We checked out of our lovely BNB in Limerick and made our way to Killarney. Most cities in Europe are twinned or sisters with other cities. The US sister cities for Killarney included Springfield,Okumaya devam et
We set an alarm this morning so we could get on the road to the Dingle Peninsula. It was another overcast day but no rain and only a short 75 minute drive to our first stop at Inch Beach. Big wavesOkumaya devam et
Up earlier today to drive 1.5 hours to Blarney. The longest short drive ever made. Lots of curvy backroads the whole way there. We were initially going to skip Blarney Castle based on what we had readOkumaya devam et
Had to pack up and leave our Killarney AirBNB morning. A two-hour drive before a carside lunch and then into the Rock of Cashel. It was a cold and windy day but actually had some sunlight. WithOkumaya devam et
We got a very nice hotel and slept in this morning. After packing up luggage into the car, we made our way to brunch in Temple Bar. Bordered by the River Liffey to the north, Temple Bar is a culturalOkumaya devam et