Brog Maker Hotel Kilkenny

Castlecomer Road Kilkenny, County Kilkenny, Ireland

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Horses, Castles ,Crystal & A Good Old Singalong

A travel blog entry by lindaandstuart

4

... Melbourne cup winner. He's just a star attraction now, but still a big showoff. The stud was all business and our tour guide throughout the stud was a walking encyclopedia of horse racing world wide! I was thinking of my son Luke throughout the whole place - Lukie you would have loved it! We saw sacred springs and an abandoned Abbey (common around these parts I'm finding out fast) & today, our eyes were opened up to the beautiful countryside that ...

Preparations and Procrastinations

A travel blog entry by ciara1

1

... the Euro - hope they come in big denominations or I'll need a wheelbarrow with me). I've arranged the hostel I'm staying with for the first few nights to collect me at the airport. After that I'll just see how things go in terms of itinerary; it's all so dependent on weather, politics and time.

During the flight, just before landing in Tehran, I'll have to put on my new uniform for my holiday - long ...

It's (not) a long way to Tipperary

A travel blog entry by sunsetsoversea

... little city with a good feel to it. Of course the main attraction in Waterford is Waterford Crystal at which I did some window shopping.

PS. I also appologise (to Luke mainly) for not quoting South Park in the title of this blog but I just couldn't bring myself to do it!




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YOU BASTARDS!

A travel blog entry by silja

10

We took our first (and hopefully last) intra-Europe flight of the trip from Paris to Dublin, the start of a couple weeks in Ireland! We spent a week in and around Dublin a couple years ago, but we didn't get to see the rest of the country. So this time, we spent only one night in Dublin, which we of course spent doing a pub crawl in Temple Bar.

July is clearly a popular time to backpack in Ireland -- there were about ...

Irish countryside tour: Glendalough

A travel blog entry by ntravels

16

... br>
The name Glendalough (pronounced gleen-d-lock) comes from the Irish words Gleann (valley), da (two) and locha (lakes), meaning “valley of two lakes". Glendalough is an ancient monastic village with ruins dating from the 10th-12th centuries.



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