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    PDF-book : Frommer_s_-_Ireland_2005.pdf

    Posted By: ksoz
    PDF-book : Frommer_s_-_Ireland_2005.pdf


    PDF-book : Frommer_s_-_Ireland_2005.pdf



    written by Suzanne Rowan Kelleher


    Wiley Publishing | ISBN 0-7645-7355-1 | 2005 | 610 pages | PDF | 17,2 MB





    http://www.ftp2share.com/file/7416/ireland.html


    What’s New in Ireland
    Smoke gets in the eyes of fewer Irishmen
    these days, as the long-awaited
    nationwide smoking ban in public
    places—including hotels, restaurants,
    and pubs—was made law in early
    2004. For nonsmokers, the change has
    meant being able to enjoy a nice meal
    in a restaurant or a pint of Guinness in
    a pub without what used to be a ubiquitous
    smoky haze. And now, nearly a
    year since the law was enacted, opinion
    polls show the public response to
    be overwhelmingly supportive. So,
    what’s a smoker to do? Try to find one
    of the many pubs and restaurants that
    have opened outdoor beer gardens—
    a trend that’s sprung from the ban.
    Want to be where the action is this
    year? Set your compasses due south,
    because Cork City is the European
    Cultural Capital in 2005, with a dazzling
    calendar that’s chockablock with
    theater, art, music, dance, and general
    partying all year long. For more about
    what’s happening in Cork, see “Ireland
    Calendar of Events” in chapter 2
    and chapter 7. You can also see a full
    listing of events at www.cork2005.ie.
    Of course, the rest of Ireland
    deserves your attention as well.
    Here are some of the more notable
    developments.
    PLANNING YOUR TRIP Good
    news! After several years of across-theboard
    hotel and restaurant price hikes,
    we’ve been seeing costs finally leveling
    off and, in some notable areas—such
    as Dublin’s luxury hotels—prices
    have actually fallen. Things were
    looking bleak a few years ago when a
    consumer pricing report determined
    that Ireland has become the most
    expensive country in Europe. But
    we’ve witnessed the pricing tide beginning
    to recede in 2004, and we salute
    the hoteliers and restaurateurs who
    have worked hard to make Ireland a
    more affordable place.
    Another welcome trend that’s continued
    is the popularity of fixed-price
    meals at restaurants all over Ireland.
    You can save substantially on your
    meals if you choose the “early bird”
    and “pretheater” dinner menus, or
    from a variety of other multicourse
    fixed menus. Other thrifty strategies
    include visiting more expensive restaurants
    for lunch and going for “pub
    grub” at dinnertime.
    If you’re going to be doing a lot of
    sightseeing, buy a Heritage Card, for
    €20 ($24), which gives you unlimited
    access for a year to 65 heritage sites
    across Ireland. You can buy the card
    by filling out an application online
    (www.heritageireland.ie) or upon your
    arrival at any of the participating sites.
    Over the course of a week of sightseeing,
    the card will pay for itself several
    times over