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Ireland Before You Die's Irish Bucket List is an inspiring, enthusiastic and insightful travel guide to help you discover the best sites that Ireland has to offer. From climbing Ireland's tallest mountain to a pint in Ireland's oldest pub, this book offers a brief overview of the best things you can do on this magical island. This concise book is perfect for someone who wants to see the best places in Ireland but doesn't know where to begin. It is a stimulating, concise and informative guide to the 101 best places to see in Ireland. The book was written and researched by Stevie Haughey, founder and driving force behind Ireland Before You Die. Since its foundation in 2014, Ireland Before You Die has reached millions of people worldwide, gained over 300,000 followers on social media and encouraged many people to visit and experience the emerald isle for themselves. After writing hundreds of articles about the best places to visit in Ireland, having literally over 3 million people reading them and regular requests for a book, Stevie felt it was time to write to write something that brings it all together. The Irish Bucket List is his and Ireland Before You Die's first book. "This book is an accumulation of all that I have seen, learned and experienced on the island of Ireland. It includes the 101 places, in my opinion, you should see in Ireland before you die." Stevie Haughey (Author and Founder of Ireland Before You Die) Ireland Before You Die's Irish Bucket List includes: - A trip to the world's most haunted castle - An ancient wonder older than the pyramids - A ride on Ireland's only cable car - A hike to the top of Ireland's tallest mountain - A pint in Ireland's oldest pub - Much more...
This study, exploring a broad range of evocative Irish travel writing from 1850 to 1914, much of it highly entertaining and heavily laced with irony and humour, draws out interplays between tourism, travel literature and commodifications of culture. It focuses on the importance of informal tourist economies, illicit dimensions of tourism, national landscapes, ‘legend’ and invented tradition in modern tourism.
This book brings together contributions from authors who are actively engaged in authenticity research in a tourism context. In so doing, it demonstrates the various trajectories research has taken towards understanding the significance of authenticity.
Small but spectacular, the Emerald Isle dazzles from coast to coast. Whether you’re seeking the surreal beauty of the Giant’s Causeway, the historic halls of Trinity College, or the perfect pub to enjoy a pint of Guinness, your DK Eyewitness travel guide makes sure you experience all that Ireland has to offer. Beloved by Hollywood filmmakers, Ireland’s dramatic beauty will no doubt be recognizable to visitors as the backdrop of Star Wars and Game of Thrones. The cities, meanwhile, beckon with the promise of cosy pubs and charming locals. And with Belfast and Dublin offering their own unique identities and rich histories, Ireland’s two capitals are sure not to disappoint. Our annually updated guide brings Ireland to life, transporting you there like no other travel guide does with expert-led insights and advice, detailed breakdowns of all the must-see sights, photographs on practically every page, and our trademark illustrations. You'll discover: - our pick of Ireland’s must-sees, top experiences, and hidden gems - the best spots to eat, drink, shop, and stay - detailed maps and walks which make navigating the country easy - easy-to-follow itineraries - expert advice: get ready, get around, and stay safe - color-coded chapters to every part of Ireland, from Donegal to Dublin, Cork to Kilkenny - our new lightweight format, so you can take your guide with you wherever you go Planning a city break? Try our pocket-friendly Top 10 Dublin for top 10 lists to all things Dublin.
Picturesque but poor, abject yet sublime in its Gothic melancholy, the Ireland perceived by British visitors during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries did not fit their ideas of progress, propriety, and Protestantism. The rituals of Irish Catholicism, the lamentations of funeral wakes, the Irish language they could not comprehend, even the landscapes were all strange to tourists from England, Wales, and Scotland. Overlooking the acute despair in England’s own industrial cities, these travelers opined in their writings that the poverty, bog lands, and ill-thatched houses of rural Ireland indicated moral failures of the Irish character.