Ever come to Ireland on a non-drinking holiday?
- Thread starter RedRalph
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Hadesspirit
Prince
A holiday without drink(esp beer 
),i wouldn't go Ireland.(not only Ireland,nowhere)
),i wouldn't go Ireland.(not only Ireland,nowhere)
Shekwan
Kim Chi Quaffing Celt
You'd probably have to be drunk while booking the holiday too...
Hadesspirit
Prince
No , after booking and going holiday,there comes drinkings turn.Except holidays and weekends i don't drink a lot, actually.
holy king
Deity
you can book online at the weekends.
RedRalph
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Every one of those activities is better when youre drunk
Hadesspirit
Prince
To bad that i have exam 9 days later,and there doesn't remain any wish to study it.
Because of this exam,i can't move anywhere.I don't have the chance to book for now.
My school has many Irish connections due to the large Irish-American Catholic population in Washington D.C. Every year, after their graduations, a solid percentage of seniors go to Ireland and drink...a lot. Recent alumni go and drink...a lot. Parents of these seniors go and drink...a lot. All in all, a great Irish tradition.
Hadesspirit
Prince
So,it's a nice tradition.
They must have a special drink coming from Irish tradition:Like Mexicans tequila or Greek's raki.
No, just a lot of Guinness.
Cullyn
red ones go faster!!
Nice racial stereotyping there. I'm Irish, I live and often holiday in Ireland. I don't drink, I used to, but got mighty fed up of hangovers.
Holidays are for relaxing not for hangovers.
IMHO people who only go on holiday to drink are at the very least boring. But that's just my opinion.
Holidays are for relaxing not for hangovers.
IMHO people who only go on holiday to drink are at the very least boring. But that's just my opinion.
They have non-drinking holidays in Ireland?
N.B.: I realize that the ambiguity arises from the fact that "holiday" has two meanings in Ireland (and most of the rest of the English-speaking world) but only one in the US.
N.B.: I realize that the ambiguity arises from the fact that "holiday" has two meanings in Ireland (and most of the rest of the English-speaking world) but only one in the US.
Shekwan
Kim Chi Quaffing Celt
Typical tourist in Ireland:
I've never been to Ireland on any kind of holiday. 
If I ever had the chance to go, I'd want to see the historic castles, soak up the scenery, do some genealogical research (my mom's side of the family is Irish), and listen to music, more music, and more music after that!
And all of my drinking would be of the non-alcohol variety.
If I ever had the chance to go, I'd want to see the historic castles, soak up the scenery, do some genealogical research (my mom's side of the family is Irish), and listen to music, more music, and more music after that!
And all of my drinking would be of the non-alcohol variety.
RedRalph
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I've never been to Ireland on any kind of holiday.
If I ever had the chance to go, I'd want to see the historic castles, soak up the scenery, do some genealogical research (my mom's side of the family is Irish), and listen to music, more music, and more music after that!
And all of my drinking would be of the non-alcohol variety.
thanks a lot. when I went to Canada I got hammered
Hadesspirit
Prince
You should be in beer heaven:Germany
RedRalph
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Hiking + drunk = headaches.
I've been to Ireland 3 times and although we've had some drinks I wouldn't call it an alcoholic holiday. And I've enjoyed it very much. And certainly not boring at all.
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