
The Irish water of life
While it may be true that the Irish like their Guinness, it's even truer they like their whiskey as well.
While it may be true that the Irish like their Guinness, it's even truer they like their whiskey as well.
An Irish science adviser tells Chris Barton why research is still key to growth.
The new season of Downton Abbey sees the Grantham sisters moving with the times.
Jill Worrall is schooled in the etiquette of Guinness drinking as she absorbs the unparallelled atmosphere of Ireland's pubs.
Dingle Peninsula, because of its isolation and less intensive forms of modern farming, has one of the richest concentrations of archaeological sites in Ireland.
This windswept peninsula on Ireland's west coast has one of the richest concentrations of archaeological sites in the country.
Jill Worrall takes in the dramatic scenery of Inishmore during a wild-weather cycling trip.
These two rocky outcrops off the coast of County Kerry support large gannet and puffin colonies. The larger of the two islands, Great Skellig, was also once home to a remote Christian monastery and is now a Unesco World Heritage Site.
Roje Adaimy visits a grand location that has played host to royalty and rock stars.
As Ireland prepare to face the All Blacks at Eden Park today, Dean Parker recalls how the New Zealand battle cry influenced one of their greatest writers
The commemoration of the Titanic tragedy acquires a bizarre dimension.
The Ring of Kerry, An Mhor Chuaird, is an eye-filling sort of place. Beginning and ending in the fine city of Killarney, it's a 180km road circuit out and around the Iveragh Peninsula that has some of the best scenery in Ireland.
Greg Dixon dons his walking shoes to visit the ancient sites in the Ring of Kerry.
Irish hospitality abounds in Galway's pubs, museums, parks, festivals ... and pubs.
Once, the Celtic Tiger was an example for New Zealand. But in Dublin, finds Chris Barton, boom has turned to hangover.