Southern Ireland
From PinkApproved
Breathtaking scenery and landscapes await outdoor enthusiasts. The only question is whether you’ll be whale and dolphin watching, hiking, biking, surfing or merely relaxing and taking in the magnificent views. For those on a cultural buzz, your challenge will be to choose from events on both by day and by night.
Will it be an opera or traditional music festival, an outing to the theatre, or a browse around a food fair? As for the history and heritage buffs, you’ll be bowled over by the treasures on offer. Whatever you choose to see or do, you’re in for a treat. Whatever the time of year, wherever you go, there’s a party, event or festival happening somewhere in Ireland.
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| Unsupported | Four Seasons Hotel Dublin | Seiont Manor |
Suppliers/Vendors
Handpicked by our team at PinkApproved, the following suppliers/vendors have the experience to help plan you stay, event, meeting or even your Civil Partnership. All of our partners offer their service around England to ensure you get the very best from the people that care.
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Did You Know?
What makes Southern Ireland unique? It's hard to even know where to begin! Here are a few of our favorite "fun facts" about Southern Ireland:
- The longest place name in Ireland is Muckanaghederdauhaulia. A village in County Galway.
- Henry Ford of Ford Motor Company was the son of an Irish emigrant
- The home of Guinness is in Dublin. The famous Guinness Brewery at St. James' Gate, Dublin has a 9,000 year lease.
- Kilkenny born architect James Hoban designed the White House and also the official residence of the Irish president, Aras an Uachtarain.
- Celtic tribes arrived on the island between 600-150 B.C.
- Dublin is one of the fastest growing tourist destinations in Europe
- The last witch in Ireland was supposedly Dame Alice Kytler, born in Kilkenny in 1280. All four of her husbands died, and she was accused of poisioning them. Today you can dine at Kytler's Inn in Kilkenny, which operates in her old home.
- According to some historians, over 40% of all American presidents have had some Irish ancestry.
For Information about Dublin click here
