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Gastronomy in Ireland : les infos utiles avant de partir
Literary talents celebrated the world over for their brilliance!
Gastronomy in Ireland : the must-haves
The Dubliner
A cheese of character, with pronounced, authentic flavours! A must-see in Ireland.
3.42/5 (12 votes)
The Breakfast Duck
Waffles, duck and a fried egg are the ingredients for this incredible breakfast!
3.83/5 (12 votes)
St. Patrick’s Day popcorn
Corn, green food coloring and you're all set for a festive St. Patrick's Day!
4.25/5 (12 votes)
Yellowman
A handmade sweet from Northern Ireland. A confection similar to toffee, with a honeycomb texture.
3.50/5 (10 votes)
Kerry lamb
Ireland has a worldwide reputation for the quality of its Kerry lamb. An animal raised in the open air, with care and love, giving it all the flavour it deserves!
3.90/5 (10 votes)
Irish Marmalade
A jam made with orange and orange zest. Spread on scones, bread or brioche!
4.30/5 (10 votes)
Vinegar potato chips
Crunchy and tingly: vinegar potato chips are one of Ireland's favorite snacks!
4.60/5 (10 votes)
Waterford Blaa
A typical speciality of the Irish town of Waterford! A round, soft bread roll!
3.90/5 (10 votes)
The Young Buck
A blue cheese made from raw milk. We love its creamy, melting texture.
4.22/5 (9 votes)
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Gastronomy in Ireland
Did you know? Irish literature includes some of the world's greatest works. Ireland has been home to some of the greatest names in literature, celebrated the world over for their talent, and their universal works... past and present.
Ireland, cradle of literature
A world-renowned literary heritage
Among them are Oscar Wilde, James Joyce, George Bernard Shaw, Samuel Beckett... Irish writers who have left their mark on literature. The latter have paid homage to Ireland, their country or their region. Like James Joyce with Dublin, or William Butler Yeats with County Sligo, who found their inspiration in the authenticity of the Irish country, its nature and culture. Ireland is still particularly proud of this heritage. So much so, in fact, that the country regularly devotes museums and exhibitions (temporary and permanent) to Irish writers, tracing their lives, their work and their talent. They are also taught at Ireland's leading universities, and their texts are analyzed, dissected, savored and glorified in all their beauty.