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Planning a trip to Ireland? You're in for something truly special. Whether it's your first time or your fifth, there's something about this island its people, landscapes, and stories that leaves a mark on your soul.

 

Flightd isn’t just a checklist of places. It’s a little travel companion packed with real tips, cozy spots, and the kind of things you wish someone told you before you went. Let’s get into it.

 

Most people fly into Dublin or Shannon Airport, depending on your route. If you’re coming from Europe, Ryanair or Aer Lingus will often have cheap flights. From the U.S. or Canada, Dublin’s your best bet with direct routes from cities like New York, Boston, and Toronto.

When’s the Best Time to Go?

Honestly, there’s never a bad time to visit Ireland but the vibe changes with the seasons:

 

Spring (March–May): Flowers start blooming, and it’s not too crowded.

 

Summer (June–August): Long days, festivals, and lots of tourists (but still lovely).

 

Autumn (Sept–Nov): Quiet, colorful, and a bit moody in a good way.

 

Winter (Dec–Feb): Fewer crowds, festive lights, and pub nights by a fireplace.

 

Heads up: The weather changes a lot, so bring a waterproof jacket no matter when you go.

 

Places You Shouldn’t Miss: 

 

Dublin Start here if you love cities with character. Check out Trinity College (the library is unreal), tour the Guinness Storehouse, and then wind down with music and a pint in Temple Bar.

Cliffs of Moher:

 

It’s even more breathtaking in person. Try to go early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid the crowds.

 

 Galway:

Colorful buildings, artists on every corner, and some of the best seafood chowder I’ve ever had. This place has soul.

 

 Killarney National Park:

 

Perfect for nature lovers. You can rent a bike or even ride in a horse-drawn cart (called a jaunting car). Either way, the views are stunning.

 

Northern Ireland:

 

Don't skip Belfast especially if you're into history or the Titanic. And if you’re a “Game of Thrones” fan, the Giant’s Causeway and other filming locations are nearby.

 

How to Get Around:

 

If you’re sticking to the cities, buses and trains are fine. But if you want to see Ireland’s wild side like those tiny villages or scenic routes you’ll want to rent a car.

Just a reminder: they drive on the left side of the road, so take it slow if that’s new for you.

 

Where to Stay:

 

You’ve got options for every budget:

 

Fancy treat? Try Ashford Castle or The Shelbourne in Dublin.

 

Mid-range comfort: Hotels like The Dean or The Alex are stylish and central.

 

Budget & local charm: Hostels, Airbnbs, or even family-run B&Bs in the countryside (the breakfasts are next-level).

 

What to Eat & Drink:

 

Irish food is hearty, comforting, and full of flavor. Try:

 

Irish Stew (lamb or beef, slow-cooked to perfection)

 

Boxty (a potato pancake that’s better than it sounds)

 

Full Irish Breakfast (you won’t need lunch)

 

Seafood Chowder (especially on the coast

 

Irish Culture You’ll Love:

 

Live music in pubs is everywhere and always good.

 

St. Patrick’s Day (March 17) is celebrated with true Irish pride.

 

In late summer and early fall, check out small-town festivals each one feels like a family reunion you didn’t know you were invited to.

 

 Quick Travel Tips:

 

Currency: Euro (€) in the Republic, Pound (£) in Northern Ireland

 

Tipping: 10-15% in restaurants is appreciated

 

Power plugs: UK-style (Type G), so bring an adapter

 

WiFi: Generally good in cities; less so in remote areas download maps in advance

 

Conclusion:

 

Ireland isn’t just a destination it’s a feeling. It’s chatting with locals who’ll tell you their life story over a pint. It’s driving along a quiet, winding road with the Atlantic on one side and sheep on the other. It’s the kind of place you don’t just visit you remember.
 

Take your time. Leave room for detours. And don’t worry if it rains that’s when Ireland feels most like itself.

 

Slán go fóill (Goodbye for now) until next time Flightd.
 

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