Stags and Hens Ireland - Stag Nights and Hen Nights in Ireland

   
   
   
   
     
 
 
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Strategically positioned by a deep harbour of the North Atlantic, Cork is essentially a city of trade. The city's motto Statio Bene Fida Carinis - A Safe Harbour for Ships - reveals the essential nature of port and city. Great volumes of traffic from the sea, import and export, emigration and immigration, have been the characteristic strength of the city for over a thousand years.
 
Over the years the medieval plot size and street pattern of  Cork have been retained, despite much of the city being rebuilt in the 18th and 19th Centuries. The city has also retained much of its character and it is unusual to find a North European city of its size so little affected by 20th Century developments. The vibrant street life of Cork, its Festivals and meetings, its promenades and sporting facilities, give way regularly to more intimate gatherings from from readings to recitals, Irish dancing and story-telling.
 
As well as music, theatre, literature and sport, food is also an essential element in the mix of Cork life. The city has some of the most incredible restaurants and bars, and it would certainly take more than a fortnight to visit even a fraction of the very best of these establishments. A vibrant, friendly place to eat, drink and have fun - perhaps Cork should be your choice for a special weekend.
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
  The word Cork, or Corcaigh in Gaelic,
  means marsh or marshy place.
 
  Michael Collins, and Roy Keane are
  Cork's most famous sons.
 
  Near to Cork is Blarney castle, home of 
  the famous Blarney Stone. The stone is
  said to have mystical powers to grant 
  eloquence to anyone who kisses it.
 
  The corkscrew was invented in 1860.
  Isn't science marvelous?
 
 

 

 


     
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