I R E L A N D &
N O R T H I R E L A N D
Ireland captivated me with its lush nature, its small, picturesque villages, and its warm atmosphere. I lived for a year in Carlow, a small town south of Dublin, which allowed me to fully immerse myself in the local culture. Even without having explored the west of the country, I got a great glimpse of Irish life, from traditional pubs to the national holiday. An authentic and deeply enriching experience.
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I was also lucky enough to visit Northern Ireland , which, although part of the United Kingdom, shares with Ireland that very special atmosphere. The Giant's Causeway, with its basalt columns, is a must-see, as is Belfast, a city marked by the past but today lively and cultural.
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Dublin
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Carlow
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Kilkenny
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Waterford
Northern Ireland
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Belfast
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The Giant's Causeway

Dublin
Dublin is a vibrant, welcoming, and human-scale capital. It boasts lively streets, pubs on every corner, a rich history, and a real soul. I visited the city several times during my year in Ireland, and I always loved the friendly atmosphere, whether strolling along the Liffey, visiting Trinity College, or simply enjoying the ambiance of a pub with live music.

Carlow
Carlow is a small, unassuming town, but it was my home for a year. You quickly become attached to it: the people are lovely, and life is simple and peaceful. I developed a real affection for this town, with a special mention for Tully's pub, my favorite HQ, always filled with a warm atmosphere and live music. It was here that I truly discovered Irish culture from the inside out.

Kilkenny
Kilkenny is the perfect getaway from Carlow. The city is known for its magnificent castle and charming alleyways. It boasts a blend of medieval history and a friendly atmosphere, with plenty of small cafes, lively pubs, and charming boutiques. It's the kind of place where you can wander around without too many plans, just to enjoy yourself.

Waterford
Waterford is a coastal city full of character, known as the oldest city in Ireland. It has a real local feel, with its quiet quays, narrow cobbled streets, and Viking ruins. I spent a pleasant day there, exploring the heritage and strolling along the seafront. It's a simple but charming city.

Northern Ireland
Belfast
Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, was a wonderful discovery. The atmosphere is very pleasant, blending history and modernity, with lively neighborhoods and interesting architecture. And above all... you can eat delicious, hearty Irish breakfasts!

The Giant's Causeway
The Giant's Causeway, in the north of Northern Ireland, is a truly unique natural site. These thousands of perfectly hexagonal basalt columns create the impression of a landscape from elsewhere. Between cliffs, sea spray, and Celtic legends, the walk along the coast is simply magical.
