Kostenlos
Unterstützung
7ft Waterproof Billiard Table Cover Folding Pool Table Cover Dustproof Cover Moisture Resistant Durable Oxford Furniture Protection Case for Indoor Outdoor
Itinerario Suba al tour Hellfire para escuchar alguna de las leyendas sobre lugares encantados del centro de Dublín, como la Catedral de San Patricio, el Castillo de Rathfarnham y la Casa Kilakee mientras el tour avanza por la solitaria y oscura montaña de Dublín. Lleguada al club The Hellfire – desde donde el autobús hay una pequeña caminata para subir hasta el edificio más solitario de Irlanda. Este edificio quemado y embrujado que data de 1725 es conocido por su asociación con el satanismo, lo sobrenatural y lo oculto. Desde arriba de la colina las vistas de Dublín son impresionantes, ¡no te olvides la cámara! Con el paisaje descubrirá porque la nobleza, con el lado más oscuro, decidió que era la ubicación ideal en el Dublín del siglo XVIII. El tour histórico guiado por el encantado Hellfire dura aproximadamente 2h y 50min. (Incluido el trayecto hasta las montañas de Dublín). Please note that the above extras are not included in your original ticket price. Que necesita llevar: La entrada o el recibo del pago online. Traiga impreso el vale o el resguardo de su reserva, sino la entrada puede ser rechazada. Ropa abrigada. Tenga en cuenta que parte del tour se realiza en las montañas de Dublín, por lo tanto hará más frio que en la ciudad. Ropa impermeable. Por favor, recuerda que en Irlanda llueve, así que traiga paraguas o ropa adequda. Zapatos cómodos para caminar. El club The Hellfire se encuentra en la cordillera de una montaña, para llegar se tardan unos 20 minutos cuesta arriba. Por favor lleve zapatos adecuados. Linterna En la zona no hay fuente de luz artificial, si tiene una linterna o un móvil con linterna tráigalo para iluminar la ruta hasta la montaña. En algunos puntos no se permite la luz y se camina en la oscuridad.
Sac de ceinture pour femmes et hommes avec poche zippée Sac de taille à bandoulière réglable
Blarney Castle, built by the McCarthy clan over 600 years ago, still retains its old world charm with its towers, battlements and gated entrance built on a rocky outcrop. Kiss the Blarney stone, situated on the parapets of the castle, to gain the gift of eloquence - that is the ability to persuade people and being able to talk yourself out of trouble… Discovery Travel Channel lists kissing the Blarney Stone amongst its 99 things to do before you die! Rock close is a magical garden filled with enchanting druidic rock formations, water features and exotic plants. The grand Scottish baronial style Blarney House is reflects a bygone era of wealth and statesmanship. The Rock of Cashel is a multi-period monastic site, which was a fortress before it became the seat of the bishop of the diocese of Cashel, and venue where the historical Synod of Cashel was held. Visit the Great Cathedral, the Hall of Vicars Choral, Cormack's Chapel (with one of Ireland's best preserved Irish frescoes and Romanesque architecture) and a Round tower, all perched on a solid rock ringed by a curtain wall- most of it dating back from before the Cambro-Norman conquerors came to Ireland in the late 12th Century. Cahair Castle was once the stronghold of the powerful Butler family, the castle retains its impressive keep, tower and much of its original defensive structure. It is one of Ireland's largest and best preserved castles. It is situated on a rocky island on the River Suir. ITINERARY: 06:50 - Depart Dublin from Suffolk Street by the Molly Malone statue 09:00 - The Rock Of Cashel (1hr) 11:30 - Blarney Castle + lunch break (3hrs - lunch not included) 15:30 - Cahair Castle (1hr) 19:00 - Arrive Dublin.
As a couple or in a group, you'll be welcomed with a smile and after a short wait you'll embark at the foot of the Eiffel Tower. The tour begins and you'll admire a succession of prestigious monuments and listen to the heart-warming song 'I love Paris in the summer'. To learn History along the way, plug in your audio-guide and choose your language (there are 13). Your hostess will also provide lesser-known stories: famous lovers met in this town house… From bridge to bridge and bank to bank, Parisians escort you on foot or on bicycle. You're at the heart of lively Paris, and time will fly by. And if you come back at night, its another Paris before your eyes yet just as magical. Highlights: Fascinating commentaries to discover Paris, its history and its architecture Audio-guides with 13 languages, and a hostess-guide on board Modern boats with a terrace and exterior passageways Departure Times: At the foot of the Eiffel Tower - pontoon number 3 Apr - Sep 10:00 – 22:30 Every 30 Mins * Oct - Mar 10:30 – 22:00 Every 30 Mins * Except 13:00 & 19:30
Journey with our member of the ICA (Irish Citizen Army) as he tells you about the devastating effects of the 1913 Lockout such as seeing children dying of starvation in the tenements. Learn how he and countless others were left jobless, oppressed and craving social change, especially after Ireland suffered the violence of its first Bloody Sunday. Listen, as he does, to James Connolly and the social leaders who promised change and a brighter future if they followed them into battle for it. Meet our member of the Cumann na mBan (the women’s faction of the Irish Volunteers) who was so moved by Padraig Pearse’s graveside speech at the funeral of the famous Fenian Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa in 1915 she signed up the following day. Discover the key and dangerous roles these women, numbering nearly a quarter of those who rose that week, played in the battles that Easter. In the reading of the 1916 Proclamation of Independence and in their own words hear how they were fighting not only for the emancipation of Ireland but for a better future for Irish women. On the 1916 Rise of the Rebels Tour you will travel with our two rebels as they take you through the action all over the city during Easter week. See and hear about the sites where it all happened, some you may know and some whose histories have been less explored until now. From one of The Abbey Theatre’s leading actors, Sean Connolly, leading the first charge and firing the first shots of the Rising; resulting in the first casualty at City Hall as the rebels tried to take Dublin Castle. To Richmond Barracks where all the captured rebels plus many who were falsely accused of being so were imprisoned before the executions in Kilmainham. In-between discover where the fiercest battles were fought including The Four Courts and South Dublin Union. Hear the testimonies of the brave and brazen, such as the handful of men who took on the might of a battalion around Mount Street, and the women who dodged bullets to deliver messages all over the city. Then there are the stories of the trenches and strange amnesties in the gunfire torn St. Stephens Green and the dangerous women who patrolled its gates. Come with us to the GPO, The General Post Office, which acted as the headquarters for the rebels during the week of The 1916 Easter Rising. It was outside here that Padraig Pearse read out The Proclamation of Independence and decreed a free and equal Ireland for all. Inside Pearse along with 4 of the other signatories of the Proclamation, James Connolly, Tom Clarke, Sean MacDiarmada and Joseph Plunkett orchestrated the insurrection as bullets rained down upon the building. See the bullet holes that are still visible scars on the GPO today. At the end of the week they tunnelled their way through the homes on neighbouring Moore Street to escape the burning GPO as shells from the gunship Helga blasted them and the flames around them raged so hot the glass inside was melting. Follow the path of the doomed revolutionaries as they ran the gauntlet under heavy machine gun fire to Moore Street and visit the site of one of The Rising’s most tragic deaths, that of The O’Rahilly. It was here around Moore Street where The O’Rahilly penned his last goodbyes to his wife and hiding inside its beleaguered walls the remaining rebels decided to surrender. The 1916 Rise of Rebels Bus Tour will show you the heart of the rebellion using the actual words and testimonies of the men and women who fought for Irish Independence in the 1916 Easter Rising.
