Réponse :
I experienced my first trip to Ireland this year. It is a country that offers a lot of wealth: green lands, steep coasts with turquoise waters, a history marked by a gigantic famine that has left many traces, a sense of celebration and humor that has not the same!
Ireland is an island with a peculiarity: one land, but two connecting nations. Most of the island is independent, the Republic of Ireland (or "Eire"), with Dublin as its capital. It is part of the euro area. The north of the island, for its part, belongs to the United Kingdom: Northern Ireland, whose capital is Belfast and where people pay in pounds sterling.
Ireland's electrical outlets as a whole adopt the UK standard, so you will need an adapter.
There is no border to speak of today, but when you plan a route in Ireland, it is useful to know towards "which Ireland" (Northern Ireland or Republic of Ireland) your steps will lead you ... do if only for these currency stories
I arrive in Ireland at Dublin Airport, from which it is very easy to reach the center of the city, using the bus lines available. I opted for the Aircoach 700 bus to Dublin City Center, which costs less than € 12 return and makes very few stops, which allows you to arrive in less than half an hour on O'Connell Street, the main thoroughfare running through central Dublin.
Explications :
la suite et dans ce site :https://www.salutbyebye.com/itineraire-en-irlande/