Revised and edited in March 2015.
This book tells the story of our experience after a 17-day (and 16-night) travel to the Republic of Ireland between August and September, in a more comfortable reading format for Amazon Kindle and smartphones.
Here you’ll find a few useful tips if you’re planning your trip to Ireland, the details of the route we made around the island and the places of interest that we visited.
I’ll also tell you detailed information about prices, timetables and location of all this places: Dublin’s mains points of interest, 16 castles, 18 abbeys, cathedrals and priories, 5 megalithic cemeteries (with dolmens and menhirs), Cliffs of Moher, natural parks, a couple of strange stones and some huge stone graven Celtic crosses we found in our way, and some historic notes and anecdotes about them, as well.
This journey through Ireland takes you to Iron Age, as you see the dolmen of Poulnabrone or Maeve’s tomb, to Middle Age (with monastic ensembles like Rock of Cashel o Ardfert) or the age of the first Christians (visiting Gallarus or Clonmacnoise). You might also be amazed by the natural landscapes at the Cliffs of Moher or feel inside Trinity College as if you were living in the Victorian era.
We wish you like this guide and find it helpful.
This book tells the story of our experience after a 17-day (and 16-night) travel to the Republic of Ireland between August and September, in a more comfortable reading format for Amazon Kindle and smartphones.
Here you’ll find a few useful tips if you’re planning your trip to Ireland, the details of the route we made around the island and the places of interest that we visited.
I’ll also tell you detailed information about prices, timetables and location of all this places: Dublin’s mains points of interest, 16 castles, 18 abbeys, cathedrals and priories, 5 megalithic cemeteries (with dolmens and menhirs), Cliffs of Moher, natural parks, a couple of strange stones and some huge stone graven Celtic crosses we found in our way, and some historic notes and anecdotes about them, as well.
This journey through Ireland takes you to Iron Age, as you see the dolmen of Poulnabrone or Maeve’s tomb, to Middle Age (with monastic ensembles like Rock of Cashel o Ardfert) or the age of the first Christians (visiting Gallarus or Clonmacnoise). You might also be amazed by the natural landscapes at the Cliffs of Moher or feel inside Trinity College as if you were living in the Victorian era.
We wish you like this guide and find it helpful.
