Cork / Corcaigh

Late antiquity and early medieval times

Cork is home to the largest County in Ireland. With over 2 million people living within the boundaries of Derry/Doirce, there are plenty of things to do here. Whether you're looking for something active like walking, cycling, or even scuba diving, or want to relax and unwind, Cork has everything you could ever want. The city offers a wide range accommodation options. From budget guesthouses to luxury 5 star hotels.

Cork County is the largest county of Ireland and is home to one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world – the city of Cork. The Wild Atlantic Way stretches across the west coast of Ireland connecting Donegal in the North with Kerry in the South. There are many different activities available, including surfing, sailing, hiking, cycling, fishing, golfing, horse racing, hunting, birdwatching, walking, climbing, canoeing, kayak touring, scuba diving, snorkeling, windsurfing, parasailing, kiteboarding, paragliding and much more. The beautiful scenery around the West Coast offers something for everyone. From rugged cliffs to sandy beaches, there is no shortage of things to do here. For further information please contact us directly. Please like, subscribe and check out our other videos. Thank you.

Norman and English invasions

Donegal / Dún na nGall

Donegal / Dún na nGall

Cork County is located in Ireland, approximately 4 hours north of Dublin City Centre. Cork County covers an area of 703 square miles and it has a population of around 1 million people. Cork County is one of the most densely populated counties in Ireland. The county town is Cork City, which is situated on the southern bank of the River Lee. Cork City is a major centre for commerce, education, culture, sport, tourism, finance, banking, insurance, healthcare, media, arts, entertainment, retail, manufacturing, logistics, food processing, agriculture, construction, engineering, architecture, energy, mining, shipping, transportation, telecommunications, water supply, waste management, public administration, law enforcement, fire fighting, emergency medical care, social work, animal welfare, and environmental protection. There are over 1000km of coastline along the Irish Sea which make Cork County an ideal destination to enjoy coastal activities such as surfing, fishing, sailing/windsurfing, kitesuiting, diving, kayaking/canoeing, etc. Cork County is famous for its rich historical heritage, scenic beauty, cultural diversity, and sporting events. Many of the world's greatest artists, writers, musicians, actors, poets, architects, designers, scientists, athletes, sportsmen and women have been born here. Some of the best known sights include: • The Rock of Cashel • Blarney Castle

Dublin / Baile Áth Cliath / Dubhlinn

There are currently 2,000 people learning Irish in County Galway. There are 7,000 students studying Irish in County Galway - including those attending schools such as Coláiste Éanna. The number of Irish speakers in Ireland has increased by almost 30 per cent since 2016. In 2017 there were 8,500 Irish language learners in Ireland. This represents a growth of 3,000 learners compared to 2016. This increase in numbers reflects the growing popularity of the language among young people. Irish language classes are now being offered in primary schools across the country.

Dublin / Baile Áth Cliath / Dubhlinn
Galway / Gaillimh

Galway / Gaillimh

County Antrim is one of six counties that make up Northern Ireland. It borders the Republic of Ireland to the east and south. The name "Antrim" derives from the Irish Áth na Rímh meaning "Ford of the Kings". This refers to the River Bann where it flows into Lough Neagh. The county town is Belfast. In 2016, the population of County Antrim was recorded as being around 300,000 people.

Antrim — The Glens County

The city of Armagh is situated in Northern Ireland, just south of Belfast. The city is known for its historical significance. In fact, Armagh City is one of the oldest cities in Ireland. Armagh City is also home to many castles and ruins. One of the most popular sites is the Old English Cathedral. This cathedral dates back to 1131 A.D. Another castle that visitors enjoy is the Royal Fort. This fort was built during the 17th century. There are many museums in Armagh City. Some of the best include the Ulster Folk & Transport Museum, the Irish National Stud, and the Armagh Planetarium. In addition to the above attractions, Armagh City is also home of the Armagh Observatory. This observatory is located near the River Lagan. This river runs through the center of the city. It is a major source of water for the area.

Dublin / Baile Áth Cliath / Dubhlinn
Armagh — The Orchard County

The Carlow County Council is responsible for providing local government services to the residents of Carlow Town, Ballyboughal, Kildangan, Kilbride, Knockanore, Rathdrum, Tullow, and surrounding areas. They are located in Carlow Town, Co. Carlow, Ireland. Their web site is very easy and simple to use.

Armagh — The Orchard County

Frequently Asked Questions

Ireland has four provinces: Leinster, Munster, Connacht, and Ulster. Each province is divided into several counties, which are further subdivided into smaller districts called baronies. There are currently 55 counties in Ireland.

Ireland is well known for its potato production. Potatoes originated in South America, but were brought over to Europe by Spanish explorers. When Christopher Columbus arrived in 1492, he discovered potatoes in Peru. By 1520, potatoes had spread throughout Spain. The potato was introduced to Ireland around 1630.

The Irish language is a Celtic language spoken primarily in Ireland and parts of Scotland. It belongs to the Indo-European family of languages. There are two official dialects of Irish; Ulster Irish (spoken mainly in Northern Ireland) and Connacht Irish (spoken mainly in the west). Irish was once the first language of almost half of Ireland's population. Today, less than 1% of people speak Irish fluently.

I love Ireland! I have been many times and always enjoy my time there. I am not sure if I would want to live there though. There are some things I don't like about it. One thing is that they speak English instead of Irish. Another thing is that the people are really rude. I know that they are just trying to make themselves feel good, but still...