Traveling in Ireland

Ireland Family Vacations
Traveling in Ireland

Welcome to "Traveling in Ireland," the podcast where Jody Halsted, your go-to Ireland travel expert, chats with locals about their areas and tourism businesses. Listen for laid-back conversations that spill the beans on the best places and experiences Ireland has to offer. From the buzz of Dublin to the tranquil spots in County Kerry, we're diving into it all. Get ready for stories, insights, and tips that go beyond the guidebooks. Plus, I'll be dishing out some Ireland travel tips to make your trip smoother than a perfectly poured pint of Guinness. Whether you're a newbie or a frequent flyer to Ireland, this podcast is your shortcut to the real deal. Grab your favorite beverage, kick back, and let's chat all things Ireland on "Traveling in Ireland" with Jody Halsted.

  1. 3. 10.

    Musical History Tour of Dublin with Fiona Dalton

    Dalton’s Musical History Tour Learn Dublin’s history through famous songs! In this podcast Jody chats with Fiona Dalton about her musical history tour of Dublin. Dalton’s Musical History Tour of DublinThis article is based on a podcast episode featuring Fiona Dalton, the founder of Dalton’s Musical History Tours. If you prefer to listen to the podcast, you can find the player at the bottom of the page.Dalton’s Musical History TourDalton’s Musical History Tour of Dublin combines the city’s history and music in a fun tour that all ages will enjoy.Fiona with Molly MaloneWhy A Musical History Tour of Dublin?Fiona had been a secretary for 25 years but had always been a singer. Missing that, she decided to get back to her singing roots and work as a tour guide, as well. As she went through school and began to do research on music in Dublin, the idea really formed into a unique tourism idea.How Did you Choose the Music and Attractions?As Fiona studied Dublin’s history and music history she found an obvious link between the two.Six sites on on her initial tour, and more tours will be added through the year.Fiona chose the songs first, learning the history of those, and then chose the places based on that history.Fiona chose songs based on familiarity and ease for people to learn. An Interactive Walking Tour of DublinFiona will sing the song through, then the group will sing with her.But you don’t have to sing if you don’t want to. It’s really very fun! View a wee snippet of video from my tour! Contact to Book Your TourBook your Musical History Tour of Dublin onlineOr contact Fiona on Facebook or Instagram. 3 Places to Add to Your Ireland ItineraryIrish Rock ‘n’ Roll Museum in Temple Bar. Memorabilia of Irish rock ‘n’ roll history, with a large focus on U2, of course. The recording studio is great fun.Dublinia. Explore Viking and Medieval Dublin. Very interactive so a terrific museum with the kids!Tip: The Rock & Roll Museum and Dublinia are both included in the Dublin PassTrim Castle in Meath. Ireland’s largest Norman castle. A guided tour is fascinating. And there are ghosts!Traveling in Ireland Podcast Episode 68

    16 min
  2. 19. 9.

    Guide to Eating Well During Your Ireland Vacation

    When you think of eating in Ireland you probably think about fish & chips, a hearty stew, potatoes (in many forms), and a pint of Guinness. And all of these are so, so good.But Irish food goes beyond the traditional items you see on St. Patrick’s Day menus or featured in Irish pubs across the world.According to Irish Food Champion, chef Padraic Og Gallagher, Irish cuisine is simply food made with Irish ingredients.This is a rather meaty article (if you’ll pardon the pun) so let me tell you what you’ll find – and offer a few quick links to get to the parts you want, if you don’t want to ‘digest’ the entire tome.‘Taste of the Wild Atlantic Way’ at Eala Bhan This article is also available as a podcast. To listen please scroll to the player at the bottom of the page.Eating in IrelandOne of the best parts of travel, at least in my opinion, is eating local. Ireland, because it is an island, has been practicing ‘farm to table’ as a way of life. Sure, you will find some imported items, but the very best Irish food is local – from just down the road, right out of the ocean, or even the chef’s backyard polytunnel.Forget what you’ve heard about bland Irish food. Chefs across Ireland – from pubs to top dollar restaurants – are creating meals that will delight all of your senses.Traditional Irish Foods to Try in IrelandI’m a firm believer that you should try everything at least once if it’s local. Even if it’s something you have tried multiple times before in other places. (I can’t tell you how many times I’ve tried salmon hoping that, one day, I will like it.)Full Irish BreakfastFull Irish BreakfastKnown as the ‘Full Irish’ in the Republic and the ‘Ulster Fry’ in the North, this is a breakfast that will see you through a full morning – and much of the afternoon – of touring. The traditional Irish breakfast includes eggs, bacon rashers, bangers, black & white pudding (sausage slices), broiled tomato, fried potato or potato cake, beans, brown bread and toast (the Ulster Fry has soda bread and potato bread aka boxty) and plenty of strong black tea or coffee to wash it all down.The ‘scariest’ piece on this plate is the black pudding, ‘aka blood sausage’. Don’t let the name put you off – it’s delicious!Smoked salmon on brown bread at Kinnitty CastleSeafoodFishing villages dot the Irish coast. And every morning those fishing boats go out you know they are returning with a fresh catch that will appear in the local markets and on restaurant menus that afternoon.Galway and Sligo are known for their oysters. Dublin Bay is famous for prawns. Smoked Atlantic salmon from the North and west. Clams are raised in Connemara. And you’ll find mussels on pub menus in every coastal village. Trout, monkfish, cod… And you really can’t visit Ireland without at least one meal of fish & chips.All the potatoesHow many ways can you use a potato? The humble spud was the staple of Irish diets in the mid 19th century (the potato blight leading to the Great Hunger), and you’ll still find it served with every meal in multiple forms (often multiple times in a single meal), across Ireland.A simple mashed potato becomes more complex Colcannon (mashed potatoes with chopped cabbage or kale) or Champ (mashed potatoes with chopped nettle or scallions). Roasted potatoes appear with breakfast or dinner. Cut into chips (fries) or crisps (potato chips). Baked into farls (potato bread).A ‘Tayto sandwich’ is a top snack in Ireland.BoxtyYet another way to us the potato. Boxty is a potato pancake that uses both raw shredded potatoes and mashed potatoes. Pan fried boxty can be served beside meats or ...

    29 min

O relácii

Welcome to "Traveling in Ireland," the podcast where Jody Halsted, your go-to Ireland travel expert, chats with locals about their areas and tourism businesses. Listen for laid-back conversations that spill the beans on the best places and experiences Ireland has to offer. From the buzz of Dublin to the tranquil spots in County Kerry, we're diving into it all. Get ready for stories, insights, and tips that go beyond the guidebooks. Plus, I'll be dishing out some Ireland travel tips to make your trip smoother than a perfectly poured pint of Guinness. Whether you're a newbie or a frequent flyer to Ireland, this podcast is your shortcut to the real deal. Grab your favorite beverage, kick back, and let's chat all things Ireland on "Traveling in Ireland" with Jody Halsted.

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