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Where could I enjoy the best sights in Ireland?
I would recommend the following places:
Malahide Castle - is one of the most beautiful castles near Dublin. It is famous
because of its history - the castle was home for one family
for almost eight hundred years! Malahide Castle saw all the happy and tragic moments
from the owners's lives... Just imagine how many generations of Talbots have
changed during the castle's long life!
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As you could see (or hear), Ireland has a lot of cathedrals and churches everywhere.
And you definitely should go and see a few examples of finest religious buildings -
Christ Church Cathedral and St.Patrick's Cathedral (they are located very close to each other).
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It is well known that West of Ireland still prefer their native Irish language to English.
Also here you can find the most wonderful sceneries in Eire. Whatever your tastes are, Killarney must get you satisfied.
Discover an imposing Victorian mansion, Muckross House or take a trip to Killarney Lakes... It seems that every person who sees these
splendid views, just keeps silence like he lost his gift of speech!
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Many celebrities choose Ireland to commemorate their weddings in its marvellous and ancient
castles. Just recall Beckhams and Maccartney :-) The fine buildings with the furniture and
paintings decorated according to past times... Spirits of olden days as well as
a few odd ghosts:-) keep soaring here.
Thanks to its history and pictorial location, Kylemore Abbey is famouse as one of the most romantic
places on Emerald Isle. Visit the Abbey and then you can decide whether agree with this assertion
or not...
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Without any doubt, Trinity College is the most prestigious institution in Ireland. Founded in
1592 by Queen Elizabeth I, it still receives a lot of students. If you have free time - have a
walk along the College parks and gardens. Architecture lovers wlll find a unique collection of
buildings dating from the 18th to the 20th century. But the main treasure of Trinity is
the BOOK of KELLS, a 9th century illuminated manuscript.
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On another good day, when the sun is shining and there is no rain, you
probably will have a desire to enjoy the day in a park where there is a plenty of free space to play
football, or just to have a lunch on fresh air. In such moments l would like
to direct you to Phoenix Park. You can not only have a pleasant walk or game here but also
you will be able to combine your rest with visiting Dublin Zoo as it is located within
the park. And yes, you're guaranteed to find enough space for your and your family and friends because
the Phoenix Park is the largest enclosed urban park in Europe! Also you can see deers there:-)
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The Giant's Causeway is located at the tip of Northern Ireland on the coast of County Antrim.
Known to some as the eight wonder of the world, the Giant's Causeway has survived over 60 million
years. The region is made of basalt, a volcanic rock which, when cooled, formed over 40 thousand
hexagon-shaped columns.
There are many stories regarding the causeway which have been passed down through generations and become part
of the local folklore.
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