The nickname “Emerald Isle“ fits Ireland like a glove. What the visitors are offered in terms of landscape is breathtaking and absolutely unique. At the same time, the country knows how to impress with its great cities. Dublin, for example, offers culturally and architecturally everything your heart could possibly desire.
Language Training in Ireland
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Dublin
The country’s capital and the pride of the Irish. It is here, where modernity meets tradition and the hustle and bustle of the inner city meets the natural beauty of the coastline that starts only a few kilometres outside the city.
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Galway
The most populous town in the west of Ireland knows how to please the visitor with its ancient buildings, cathedrals and castles but also with a modern entertainment district.
OF VIOLIN AND FLUTE
Lush, green hills, deep-blue lakes and rugged cliffs – that’s what visitors expect from a trip to Ireland. Naturally, this is part of the island’s fascination but on the other hand only a small part of the must see things. The best place to get in touch with the warm- and open-hearted natives is at the pub, where for example football or rugby are discussed. The ball games hurling and Gaelic football, unheard of in Central Europe, are particularly popular amongst the Irish. Later, when you hear the first notes from a violin at a pub and then the flute joins in, you’ll start to understand why the after-work pint is so popular here. In Ireland, Gaelic, alongside English, is still spoken today. About a third of the population knows the language, and is particularly widespread in a few towns along the country’s western coast.
