What is a good place to visit in Algeria?

I want to visit Ireland! Where is a good place to visit?

• I want to visit Ireland where is a good place to visit? I heard Dublin, Cork, and Gelway were nice. I'll be going maybe next summer, with two friends. I'm 21 same with them, I'm african american girl from Canada. We want somewhere nice with lots to see, and as well has good restaurants. Also somewhere with good nightlife. Our buget is 7,000 dollars, is Ireland expensive?

• Answer:

  i would recommend visiting Sount-west Ireland Galway Ennis and Limerick, You mentioned Galway by name so I would recommend maby staying in Galway as you have access to connamara the lovely Irish speaking part of Galway and The Aran Islands where they speak Irish too (as well as English) and maby visiting Clare and Limerick to see some Irish culture. About the counties: CLARE (ENNIS TOWN): The ancient town of Ennis in County Clare is one of Ireland's most picturesque towns. Its history, combined with its famous narrow streetscapes and character buildings gives it an ambience that confirms to visitors, this is somewhere very special. GALWAY: Galway is a city, a county, and an experience to be savored and remembered. The historic city of the tribes dances to a beat uniquely its own. There is certain chemistry and vibrancy to this friendly University City, which many delight in, and few forget. Music, festivals, horse racing, pubs, restaurants, shops, theatres and most of all Galway people, combine to create this atmospheric mediaeval city of culture. From this pulsating heart the rest of the county flows. Galway Bay immortalized in song, its beauty unchanging. Scenic Gaeltacht areas including the Aran Islands. Connemara, with the picturesque town of Clifden as its capital. Mountains, castles and stone walls, bank of turf, long sandy beaches, clear lakes, joyful leaping streams and flowing rivers. Delightful countryside punctuated by pretty villages, and traditional pubs. LIMERICK: Limerick City proudly stands beside any city in Ireland when it comes to live music and the venues to cater for it. At any time, you can find the smallest local act to the biggest international one, stepping on to a Limerick stage. Good tourist attractions are: Bunratty Castle (Clare) Bunratty Castle is a very popular tourist attraction. The interior has been furnished with tapestries and artifacts from various eras in the castle's history (none or few are belonging to the castle). Some of the sights include the 'great hall', dungeons and four towers with spiral stairwells. Medieval-style banquets are held twice every evening in the great hall. Alongside the castle is an extensive folk park, particularly popular with families, tourists and schools. This features reconstructions of historical cottages and buildings, recreating the general feel of the 19th century with a period style village main street. Old tools, furniture and artifacts are displayed, with the village kept alive by some inhabited shops, an old home bakery and peat fires in cottages. Get a boat to the Aran Islands (from Galway or from Doolin in Clare) The Aran Islands (the ones off the West Coast of Ireland, not the one off Donegal or Scotland) are possibly the most beautiful islands in the world. The dramatic nature of the scenery and landscape serve only to enhance the jaw-dropping beauty of the place. There are 3 islands Inis Oirr, Inis Mean and Inis Mór. I'd advise that out of the 3 visit Inis Mór. The largest of these is Inis Mór, is the site of one of the largest and oldest ring forts in the country, as well as other less exciting attractions. and it being Ireland, pubs. Visit The Burren (Clare) Burren is rich with historical and archeological sites. There are more than 90 megalithic tombs in the area, portal dolmens, a Celtic high cross in the village of Kilfenora, and a number of ring forts - among them the triple ring fort Cahercommaun on the edge of an inland cliff, and the exceptionally well-preserved Caherconnell Stone Fort. Corcomroe Abbey is one of the area's main scenic attractions. There is beautiful flowers growing that will see only in really tropical climates even thought Irelands is far from tropical Visit the Aillwee caves (Clare) Aillwee Cave is one of the many thousands of ancient caves beneath The Burren. It consists of over a kilometer of passages leading into the heart of the mountain. Its features include an underground river and a waterfall as well as some very impressive stalactites and stalagmites. The remains of bears can also be seen inside the caves. It was discovered in the early 20th century, when a farmer followed his dog who was following a rabbit He didn't get very far, and kept his secret for nearly 40 years. He revealed his secret in the 1970s, and two years later, after the proper safety precautions were taken, it was officially opened to the public. The name Aillwee is derived from the Irish Aill Bhuí which means yellow cliff. The Cave is open daily from 9:30am throughout the year. The Angela Ashes Tour (Limerick) Angela’s Ashes the Pulitzer Prize winning novel by Frank McCourt that was later made into a film in 1999 by Paramount Pictures and Universal Pictures is set in Limerick and the book gives a great insight into Ireland of the 1930's and is well worth a tour especially if you have read the book. These are all lovely well known tourist spots