15
Jul

My real question is to anyone who has gone on an “all inclusive” trip there. Which company did you go through?

Also,any opinions on what is superior to see just Ireland, just Scotland…or a combination of Britain/Ireland, Scotland/Ireland, or Britain/Scotland?


Answer:
Dia Duit! :)

I would recommend Ireland for a honeymoon especially places in the west where it's more natural and peaceful and well, it's better to look at than state Dublin, the captial.

The east is more like a CBD with trafiic and pollution, like all big cities, dont get me wrong, there are loads of nice places in the east but I just recommend the west because it's nicer for a honeymoon.

I would recommend County Kerry. It's a really nice place, it's beside the coast and I would say it is the county that gets the best weather.

Or if you don't want to go totally natural, go to Galway, that's a really nice place too, but Kerry is better in my thought.

I would stick to one country so you can make the most of it and dont have to worry bout planes and boats and things, settle in one place and relax.

Congratulations on your marriage!


Answer:
You're question is a tiny confusing, Scotland is part of Britain, as is Northern Ireland and Wales and of course England, so are you refering to Eire or Northern Ireland?.

Answer:
scotland is apart of britain so i dont under stand the question! ireland isn't in britain so you could go to ireland and scotland! britain is england cotland and wales and northern ireland!!

Answer:
hi you

you would be better of just seen one and one part of it as it would give you more time in places of interest the Cork and Kerry area if Ireland is very nice place to visit


Answer:
Ireland isn’t a part of britain,we are separate country!

Answer:
Please dont state that Ireland is in britain

Book Mark it-> del.icio.us | Reddit | Slashdot | Digg | Facebook | Technorati | Google | StumbleUpon | Window Live | Tailrank | Furl | Netscape | Yahoo | BlinkList
This entry was posted on Tuesday, July 15th, 2008 at 4:54 am and is filed under Ireland. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.

Leave a reply

Name (*)
Mail (*)
URI
Comment