Ireland’s history has always been marked by immigration: the recent economic crisis, decades of religious oppression, the Great Famine of 1845 that pushed one-fourth of the population to travel the seas to America for a chance to survive… for years, the Irish were forced to leave their country, bringing with them their culture and heritage. For a reason, today over 25 million people around the world claim Irish ancestry!

Opened in 2016, EPIC The Irish Immigration Museum in Dublin offers an interactive journey through Irish culture in an incredible display of video and audio, bringing to life the history of the 10 million Irish men and women who left their country in the last centuries in search for a better life.

Check out this post to learn what to expect from your visit to what’s been named ‘Europe’s leading tourist attraction’!

If you’re starting to plan your next holidays once the world opens up again and you’re looking for a quiet but charming destination where social distancing is possible, Ireland is your place!

With one of the most striking natural landscapes of Europe, Ireland offers many somewhat isolated natural and historical sites where you can avoid the herds of tourists that usually stay in the city. Have a look at this post to discover 8 places in Ireland that you can’t miss in your next trip!

Brú na Bóinne is a UNESCO site in Ireland containing some of the world's most important landscapes from the Neolithic period. The best-known constructions are Newgrange and Knowth, two megalithic passage graves built around 3200 BC, which makes them even older than the pyramids of Egypt.

Surrounded by mystery, a visit to one of the only two heritage sites in Ireland is a must. But, what is the real story behind these impressive constructions?

When coming to Dublin as a tourist, pretty much everybody has the same itinerary in mind: drinking their most expensive beer ever in Temple Bar, queuing in the rain to see one page of the Book of Kells...

In this post, I want to show you some alternative visits in Dublin that tend to be disregarded by many visitors, but that I always enjoy much more than the typical tourist attractions!