I am just curious, as I have met so many ppl that have ideas of Ireland that are just so far from reality. If you were to visit Ireland tomorrrow what would you expect?
as far as people? kind heated as far as atmosphere? beautiful, I am comming to see Ireland for what she is and if I meet people which I plan to have a couple of beers with a couple of people then that is a good thing too
irishlass45: as far as people? kind heated as far as atmosphere? beautiful, I am comming to see Ireland for what she is and if I meet people which I plan to have a couple of beers with a couple of people then that is a good thing too
I would see alot of green hills,very scenic,alot of bar or pubs and many people who drink alot,that last 1 is 1 of the things I've heard is Irish like their beer.Also Little shoppes and cobblestone roads. Hi Vonney and the rest of you of course
I would see alot of green hills,very scenic,alot of bar or pubs and many people who drink alot,that last 1 is 1 of the things I've heard is Irish like their beer.Also Little shoppes and cobblestone roads. Hi Vonney and the rest of you of course[/quote
yes lots of grenn hills ( we get a lot of rain ) yes lots of bars we do like our beer, but we believe in working hard for that beer.
You will find little shops and cobblestones, but only to suit the tuourists
Lot's of green, part of my family is Irish, so I would scope out departure spots. I would try to avoid Dublin because I don't give a damn who's Protestant, or Catholic. My Quaker ancestors were kicked out of the UK, taxed double for many reasons and the Quakers accused some of my women of witchcraft for having money, speaking foreign languages and having sense.
I've got no use for religion, or religious fights. Ireland is lovely, I'm sure. I won't be visiting, any time soon.
It's on my list with Iraq, Iran, the Islamic world and other places I might not be welcomed. Sorry, I know the IRA has tamed over the years, but I'm in my 40's.
muppetkiller: Lot's of green, part of my family is Irish, so I would scope out departure spots. I would try to avoid Dublin because I don't give a damn who's Protestant, or Catholic. My Quaker ancestors were kicked out of the UK, taxed double for many reasons and the Quakers accused some of my women of witchcraft for having money, speaking foreign languages and having sense.
I've got no use for religion, or religious fights. Ireland is lovely, I'm sure. I won't be visiting, any time soon.
It's on my list with Iraq, Iran, the Islamic world and other places I might not be welcomed. Sorry, I know the IRA has tamed over the years, but I'm in my 40's.
What on earth are you talking about? in Dublin we couldnt careless what religion you are....why wouldnt you be welcome?
Report threads that break rules, are offensive, or contain fighting. Staff may not be aware of the forum abuse, and cannot do anything about it unless you tell us about it. click to report forum abuse »
If one of the comments is offensive, please report the comment instead (there is a link in each comment to report it).