Adams Trinity Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Dublin
Ireland Continued. Cork, Kilkenny & Dublin
... through the food markets which were over 400 hundred years old before heading out to Blarney Castle. We caught the bus out to Blarney where we walked through beautiful forest land coming across all sorts of Irish folk law including the witch's steps, the witch's cauldron, witch's kitchen and the homes of the little fairys. Afterwards we came across Blarney house which looked awesome but unfortunately is only open to the public in spring followed by looking at Blarney ...
The Ring of Kerry
... 8 plus hours all over the South Western part of Ireland.
Ring around the Kerry
For those of you who don't know, "The Ring of Kerry" is a tourist route about 171km in length that follows the Iveragh Peninsula in the South Western part of Ireland. The ring is a long and curvy road that is narrow and takes great skill to manuever. The drive is very scenic, it is guaranteed to be full of mountains, valleys, ...
Getting Settled in Ireland
... The kitchen has an oven, full sized fridge and freezer, dishwasher and a washer/dryer. And the views from the windows are residential. We love it!!
We went out and did a grocery shopping trip at a Tescos Extra. Talk about selection. We got enough for breakfast, a few lunches and a few dinners. We then went back and settled in. We had pasta, meatballs and salad for dinner and then got Liam ready for bed. We then made some tentative plans for ...
Giant's Causeway
... it was a 1Km walk just to get there from the car park.
Next stop was the highlight, The Giant’s Causeway. Troy told us his version of the Irish legend of Finn McCool and how the causeway was formed. They were formed by volcanic activity and as bubbles formed, they became pentagonal or hexagonal in shape as they were next to each other and as the bubbles cooled they stayed in those shapes. It was quite a spectacular thing to see. Unfortunately my camera ...
Dublin
Two different worlds in the space of 4 hours. We're now in Dublin and it feels as if everyone in Europe (particularly teenagers) have chosen to be here at the same time. Not only here but always walking in large groups in the opposite direction to us. What a comparison between the windy deserted Coomhola lanes, where the only thing in the middle of the road is us and a grassy strip! These comment don't mean ...
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