Things to do in Ireland?

[eatcustard]

Leprechaun hunting or snake charming

 

[DirtyJester]

Depends on airline, I've always required a passport when flying Ryanair

Who, eeewwwwwwwwwwww

 

[Kosmiche]

Nobody actually "likes" Guiness.

 

[tayto_0]

Nobody actually "likes" Guiness.

I do

 

[Kosmiche]

It tastes like bacon though.

 

[DirtyJester]

Nobody actually "likes" Guiness.

What's that?

 

[tayto_0]

It tastes like bacon though.

But i like bacon

 

[Dis86]

She has always wanted to go there. However I know nothing about Ireland and nor does she lol.

What?

She's always wanted to go somewhere she knows nothing about? That makes no sense.

 

[MooMoo444]

pick potatoes

 

[Cuchulain]

Also the police playing their annual game of British bulldog with a line of land-rovers and "who can catch the plastic bullet in your face and complain the the Ombudsman fastest" championship.

Don't forget the water cannon skittles!

 

[cainer]

cheese & onion Tayto's and HB ice creams nomnom

 

[Manners14]

i have never been, but always wanted too... id probably go for a nice quiet retreat in the outskirts of dublin and just chill and walk for a week though

 

[sports_brah]

If flying you don't need a passport, a U.K. driving licence is perfectly fine.

Only if you are flying Aer Lingus, and who does that, considering their usual prices.

Ireland is a strange one for tourism, personally I can't stand it. Fake diddly dee ****e (though I've spent half my life here).

If you're heading down the south west/east, I'm happy to give you more advice on Kilkenny, Waterford, Wexford, Cork or Kerry.

(Personally, I think Cork/Kerry are the best parts of Ireland).

 

[teaboy5]

You dont need a passport if you're flying into NI from the mainland.

Flying into the south may require one as it's a different country.

 

[DirtyJester]

Only if you are flying Aer Lingus, and who does that, considering their usual prices.

Ireland is a strange one for tourism, personally I can't stand it. Fake diddly dee ****e (though I've spent half my life here).

If you're heading down the south west/east, I'm happy to give you more advice on Kilkenny, Waterford, Wexford, Cork or Kerry.

(Personally, I think Cork/Kerry are the best parts of Ireland).

Drivers licence was fine last time I flew with Aer Lingus

 

[Turambar]

Get an Aer Lingus passenger budgie to Cork Airport. It's great fun, you bounce all the way across. Good countryside and the weather is usually good in summer.

You'll want to hire a car if you're going down that way though.

 

[secretspy]

Nobody actually "likes" Guiness.

Yeah I prefer mackasons (sp?)

Definitely Giants Causeway, Titantic Quarter - very interesting, Belfast museum (they have a cool mummy!)

 

[subbytna]

By your title I presume you're going to the south of ireland?

Not sure what's now good to do but Dublin is really expensive so be warned in advance of paying £5 for a pint.

 

[DirtyJester]

Yeah I prefer mackasons (sp?)

Definitely Giants Causeway, Titantic Quarter - very interesting, Belfast museum (they have a cool mummy!)

Oi!!!

 

[sports_brah]

Drivers licence was fine last time I flew with Aer Lingus

Precisely. Chances are though that he'll be using Ryanair who require a passport.

Get an Aer Lingus passenger budgie to Cork Airport. It's great fun, you bounce all the way across. Good countryside and the weather is usually good in summer.

You'll want to hire a car if you're going down that way though.

Come into Cork and I'll take you for a spin.


(You definitely want to get a car if you're coming to Ireland, **** bus eireann)