Question 1: Which city in Ireland is the most beautiful? Introduction to major cities in Ireland
Ireland is a developed country in Europe and one of the member states of the European Union. It is known as the "Silicon Valley of Europe" and has the most open environment in Europe. economy. In the competitiveness evaluation of 60 developed countries, Ireland continues to rank among the top three in attracting foreign investment. In the Lausanne national competitiveness evaluation, Ireland also ranks first in the world in terms of the amount of assets under management. With its low tax rate and open system, many companies are willing to register funds in Irish names.
Dublin: Ireland is known as the emerald on the Atlantic Ocean, and its capital, Dublin, is a dark embellishment among the emeralds. Dublin means "black water" in the Gaelic language of the original inhabitants, because the peat from the Wicklow Mountains along the River Liffey that flows through the city makes the water black. Dublin is adjacent to Dublin Bay on the east coast of the island of Ireland, covering an area of ??more than 250 square kilometers and a population of 1.12 million (2002). Dublin's original name was Beleasacres, which means "fenced ferry town" and means "black pond" in Irish. Dublin is the national cultural and educational center. The famous Trinity College (ie University College Dublin), the Bishops' University of Ireland, the National Library, museums and the Royal Society of Dublin are all located here. Trinity College was established in 1591 and has a history of more than 400 years. The college's library is one of the largest libraries in Ireland, with a collection of more than 1 million books, including ancient and medieval manuscripts and early published books. Among them, the beautifully illustrated eighth-century gospel "The Book of Kells" is the most precious. Dublin is Ireland's largest port. Its import and export trade accounts for half of the country's total foreign trade, with 5,000 ships leaving the port every year. Dublin is also the largest manufacturing city in Ireland, with industries such as brewing, clothing, textiles, chemicals, large machine manufacturing, automobiles, and metallurgy. In addition, Dublin is an important financial center in the country.
Maynooth: Located in Kildare County in eastern Ireland, 25 kilometers west of Dublin. Maynooth was developed from the castle of the Earls of Fitzgerald in the 12th century. It has now become a town with a modern life while retaining the precious historical heritage of the Middle Ages. The Royal C*** runs through the entire town and provides people with a great place to relax. Close to the capital city of Dublin and close to the headquarters of multinational high-tech industries in Ireland and across Europe, Maynooth provides a true learning environment with world-class teaching and research facilities, while maintaining its unique friendly, personal atmosphere. There are plenty of shopping and dining facilities throughout the town.
Carlow City: With a population of about 18,000 people, it is the capital of County Carlow. "Caro" means 4 lakes. Carlow is about 80 kilometers from Dublin and less than an hour from Dublin International Airport. There are many famous tourist attractions in Carlow, including: a 100,000-kilogram ancient tomb that looks like a boulder, Ireland's earliest Catholic church and Carlow Castle spanning the bridge, etc. Carlow is also Ireland's industrial and commercial center. Carlow offers a wide range of sports and recreational activities. There are many football, tennis, squash, badminton, swimming and fishing clubs scattered in the city. There are also first-class hotels and bars in the city where people can engage in a variety of nightlife.
Question 2: Where is the most beautiful place in Ireland? 1. The Cliffs of Moher (Irish: Aillte an Mhothair) are located in County Clare on the west coast of Ireland and are the highest cliffs in Europe.
2. The Giant's Causeway is located on the Atlantic coast about 80 kilometers northwest of Belfast, Northern Ireland. A total of about 40,000 hexagonal stone pillars form an 8-kilometer coast. Giant's Causeway and Causeway Coast were listed as World Natural Heritage in 1986.
3. Ben Bulben
4. Skellig Michael.
The Celtic-style monastery on the island was built in the 7th century. Starting in the 16th century, the island became one of the pilgrim destinations for believers, but there are no permanent residents. In 1996, the island, along with its monastery, was listed as a World Cultural Heritage.
Question 3: What are the fun places in Ireland? The Republic of Ireland is located in the North Atlantic, facing the east of the United Kingdom across the Irish Sea. The North East (Northern Ireland) is part of the Commonwealth. Ireland has a central plains area surrounded by mountains, with beautiful scenery and quicksand beaches, which are among the best scenic spots in Europe. Warm currents nourish the sub-temperate bays, and rugged and steep cliffs stretch along the 5,600-kilometer coastline. Ireland is a picturesque country with its rich and diverse natural scenery that is fascinating, with verdant countryside, stretches of sandy beaches, winding lakeshores and rivers. People here are warm and welcoming by nature and enjoy talking to others. And all of this is what makes Ireland a great holiday destination. Ireland's national culture is not monolithic, and different regions have different cultures; moreover, the lives of residents in urban and rural areas are very different in some aspects. However, no matter where they live, the Irish maintain a vibrant and lively national culture.
Natural Scenery
Giant's Causeway
Giant's Causeway is located on the Atlantic coast northwest of Belfast, Northern Ireland. The causeway stretching for thousands of meters formed by uniform basalt pillars is one of the fifteen most amazing landforms in the world. It is also the well-deserved number one attraction on the island of Ireland.
The name Giant's Causeway comes from a piece of Irish folklore. It is said that this is the legendary Irish great hero Finn Mac Cool (written in English as Finn Mac Cool, the leader of the famous Fenian mythical warriors and the Fiona Knights. Legend has it that they were very active in the 3rd century AD). This causeway was built in response to the challenge of the Scottish giant. When the Scottish giant attacked, its huge size exceeded Finn McCool's expectation. At this time, his wife had an idea - let him pretend to be her baby. , which made the Scottish giant think that Finn McCool's babies were so big, so Finn must be even bigger, so he took the initiative to retreat. In order to prevent the pursuers, the Scottish giant built the causeway, leaving today's Giant's Causeway. [5][7].
River Shannon
River Shannon is the longest river in Ireland. It has been an important waterway since ancient times, with a total length of about 400 kilometers, almost running through the entire island of ireland. The Shannon River originates from the western foothills of the Cuirka Mountains in northwest Ireland, and then meanders between the hills and flows south through the central plains to the sea in Limerick, a port city in southwest Ireland. There are many special scenery along the Shannon River, and these scenery, whether human or natural, are inseparable from the water. Especially recommended is Galway, which is adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean. Its lakes, rivers, bridges and medieval-style buildings complement each other, and it is called the "Venice of the West". Xiangnong, a small town at the mouth of the sea, has always been an important tourist attraction. Unique medieval castle parties are often held here. The host is dressed as a knight, and the waitresses wear traditional thin-waisted floor-length skirts and other gorgeous costumes to serve the guests and perform ethnic songs and dances. The annual Shannon River Regatta is a great opportunity for tourists to enjoy the Shannon River.
Lough Leane
Lough Leane is a famous lake in the southern part of the island of Ireland. It belongs to the Killarney Lakes Group (Kuarney). It is a beautiful, peaceful and peaceful place. Legend has it that Ossian, the famous heroic poet in ancient Ireland, was taken into the mysterious fairyland by elves here and spent 300 years there.
Cliffs of Moher
The Cliffs of Moher (Cliffs of Moher) are located on the central and western edge of the island of Ireland. The cliffs face the vast Atlantic Ocean. They are famous for their dangers and are the tallest in Europe. The cliff stretches for 8,000 meters along the west coast of Ireland, with the top of the cliff 200 meters deep from the rough sea. The Cliffs of Moher standing in the sea are the most important seabird habitat in Ireland. Many rare plant species also grow here, and they are also the filming location of many movies. The Cliffs of Moher are a masterpiece of crustal changes and the impact of countless years of Atlantic waves. The steep and straight cliffs and faults line up like a giant book.
The towering Bryant Tower near the cliff is a commanding vantage point for viewing. When you climb up and look into the distance, the "big books" will definitely make you marvel at the miraculous craftsmanship of time and nature.
Croagh Patrick
Croagh Patrick is 764 meters high and is a quartzite peak located in County Mayo, Ireland. It is said that in 441 AD, the sage St. Patrick went on a hunger strike here for forty days. Since then, this mountain has been closely connected with culture and religion. Today, the last day of July every year... >>
Question 4: Which province in Ireland has the most beautiful scenery?
1. Dublin
Dublin is the capital of Ireland, located in the east of Ireland, located in Wick North side of Luoshan. Dublin is the largest city in the country, the national political, economic, cultural, educational, financial and tourism center. It is also a water and land transportation hub. There are two famous universities in the city: Trinity College, University of Dublin and National University of Dublin. Trinity College is the Queen's Founded by Elizabeth I in 1591, its library contains a "TTE BOOK OF KELLS" completed in the 9th century. Christians from all over the world who visit Dublin want to take a look. Dublin has many places of interest, including the eighth-century castle, St. Patrick's Cathedral built from the 12th to the 14th century, the Parliament Building, 18th-century streets and squares, etc.
2. Farmleigh House, State Guesthouse
The Irish State Guesthouse is located in the northwest corner of Phoenix Park in Dublin, covering an area of ??78 acres. It is a Victorian building with an unknown early architectural history. It was purchased in 1873 by Edward Mercier, the fourth generation descendant of the Guinness family and the first Earl of Ivey, and became the main residence of the Guinness family. In 1999, Ai *** purchased and invested in decoration and internal renovation.
The overall style of the State Guesthouse is simple and elegant, with 13 formal bedrooms, among which the Devararu Suite, the Corinthian Suite on the third floor and the Ivey Suite on the second floor are specially prepared for VIPs. The design of the banquet hall adopts the Louis XIV style popular at the end of the 19th century. The library contains a large number of rare books, manuscripts and first edition books collected by the 3rd Earl of Wenwei. The ceilings on the four walls of the museum are decorated with Jacobean carved oak. The oil painting on the right wall depicts the scene of the Prince of Wales being made a Knight of St. Patrick in 1868. The painting includes the first Earl of Ivy, his father and brothers. The ballroom is the largest room in the State Guesthouse, decorated with white plaster reliefs in the Louis XXX style. In the center of the hall hangs 76 crystal chandeliers made at the end of the 19th century. The greenhouse is connected to the ballroom. It is bright and distinctive, with birds of paradise, bougainvillea, lilies in full bloom, and fruit-bearing lemon trees. Dutch tapestries from the 17th century hang in the corridors. Looking out from the window in the State Guesthouse, one can see the green grass outside, the lush foliage of trees, and the bell towers, fountains, and statues dotted among them. One can't help but marvel at the harmonious and perfect unity of humanity and nature.
The State Guesthouse is mainly used to receive visiting state guests and hold major banquets and important meetings. It is also open to the public at appropriate times. Prime Minister Ahern presided over the opening ceremony on July 28, 2001. Prime Minister Zhu Ke was the first distinguished guest to stay at the Irish State Guesthouse.
3. Phoenix Park
Located in the center of Dublin, covering an area of ??1,752 acres, it is the largest urban park in Western Europe. It was originally a deer park built by the Duke of Ormond in 1663 , although it has gone through centuries of changes, it still maintains the characteristics of the 17th century deer park. The outer edge of the park is a canyon covered with dense forests, close to the city center - a 15-acre green flat land with hundreds of deer naturally grazing. There is an asphalt road crossing it, and there are also the Presidential Palace and the U.S. Ambassador's Residence. Famous buildings.
Since the pronunciation of the name of the original Deer Park was exactly the same as PHENIX in English (meaning green grass and beautiful water), people gradually accepted the name Phoenix Park. In 1979, Pope Paul II came to the center of the park to preach. Nearly one-third of the country's population (about 1 million people) came here to pay their respects and listen to the sermon. In the same year, in order to commemorate this major religious event, Ai erected a huge cross in the center of the park.
4. Irish Museum of Modern Art
The Irish Museum of Modern Art building was built in 1684. It was originally the Irish Invalides, but it was later abandoned and dilapidated. In 1984, the Irish Government allocated 21 million pounds to completely renovate the building and build it into the Irish Museum of Modern Art. In May 1991, the renovated museum was officially opened to the public.
The architectural style of the museum building is modeled after the Invalides in Paris, France. It has a solemn appearance, an open courtyard, and exquisite interiors. It is the earliest public building in Dublin. The museum houses a large collection of modern art from Ireland and around the world since the 20th century, and holds many special exhibitions, live concerts and theatrical performances every year. The museum has modern facilities for hosting large banquets and various conferences.
5. Irish History Museum
The National Museum of Ireland was established in accordance with the Dublin Museum of Science and Art Act of 1877 and was built in 1890. Currently, the National Museum of Ireland*** has 4 branches located in Dublin... >>
Question 5: Which city in Ireland is the most beautiful? Dublin. . . .
Question 6: What kind of city is Ireland? Country name: Ireland*** and Country
Abbreviation: Ireland
Pinyin: ài ěr lán
< p> Phonetic: ㄞA ㄦˇ ㄌㄢ@Irish: Poblacht na héireann or éire;
English: Republic of Ireland
Abbreviation: Eire < /p>
Capital: Dublin
Area: 70,282 square kilometers
Telephone area code: +353
Time difference: Greenwich Mean Time G.M.T +00: 00
National network domain name: .ie
National flower: white clover
National bird: Oystercatcher
National dog: Kelly Blue More
Because there are grasslands all over the country, it is also known as "Green Island" and "Emerald".
It is a Western European country, bordering the Atlantic Ocean to the west and the Irish Sea to the east, facing the United Kingdom across the sea. Ireland is the passage from North America to Europe. The Irish are Celts, the descendants of the first inhabitants of the European continent. It has a history of more than 5,000 years and is a country with a long history. Although Ireland also has its own language, Gaelic, it is the only English-speaking country in Europe besides the United Kingdom. The Republic of Ireland became independent from British colonial rule in 1922 and is a peaceful and peaceful country. The northern part of Ireland, known as Northern Ireland, still belongs to the United Kingdom. Therefore, the Republic of Ireland is different from the violent conflicts in Northern Ireland that often appear on television news.
Edit this section Flag and National Emblem
Irish Flag Flag: The Irish flag is a horizontal rectangle with a length-to-width ratio of 2:1. From left to right, it consists of three parallel and equal vertical rectangles: green, white, and orange. Green represents the Irish people who believe in Catholicism, and also symbolizes the green island of Ireland; orange represents Protestantism and its believers, this color is also taken from the color of Orange and Nassau Palace, and also represents nobility and wealth; white symbolizes Catholics The permanent truce, unity and friendship between Christians and Protestants also symbolize the pursuit of light, freedom, democracy and peace.
National Emblem of Ireland
National Emblem: The national emblem of Ireland is a coat of arms, with a golden harp painted on the sky blue shield. Blue symbolizes the sea and sky, and the harp is the "harp of angels" loved by the Irish people.
Edit this section to introduce the national anthem
National anthem: "Song of the Soldier"
Lyrics: Let us sing a soldier's song, and everyone will happily respond, The stars twinkled above our heads as we gathered around the campfire. We were all anxious and anxious as we waited to go to battle tomorrow. In the quiet night, we sang soldiers' songs. We soldiers gave our lives to Ireland, some from across the sea. Pledge to be free, the land of our ancestors cannot shelter tyrants and slaves.
Tonight we fight for Ireland, whether it is a blessing or a curse; the cannon roars, the bullets whistle, and we sing the soldier's song.
Edit this paragraph Physical Geography
Ireland is located in the south-central part of the island of Ireland in western Europe, bordering the Atlantic Ocean to the west, bordering Northern Ireland of the United Kingdom to the northeast, and facing the United Kingdom across the Irish Sea to the east. The coastline is 3,169 kilometers long, with hills and plains in the middle and mostly highlands along the coast; the longest river, the Shannon, is about 370 kilometers long, and the largest lake is Lake Corrib. The island of Ireland is one of the largest islands in the British Isles. It is 475 kilometers long from north to south and 275 kilometers wide from east to west. The island covers an area of ??84,000 square kilometers, 5/6 of which belongs to the Republic of Ireland. Ireland consists of the central plain and the surrounding coastal mountains. It is shaped like a basin with steep edges, high in the north and south and low in the middle. The central plain accounts for more than half of the country's total area, with an altitude of 30 to 120 meters, and some with an altitude of 200 to 300 meters. Low hills, this area is covered with lush forests and green fields, making it an ideal grassland pasture. The eastern and northern mountains range from 700 to 900 meters above sea level, and the southern mountains range from 700 to 1,000 meters above sea level. The southwest coast has steep cliffs and rugged rocks. There are many caves and undercurrents in the mountains; the coastal mountains have been eroded for a long time, and the mountains are divided by wide valleys, which is conducive to transportation between the inland and the coast. Ireland's coastline is more than 3,000 kilometers long. Its eastern coast is relatively straight and lacks natural harbors; its western and southern coastlines are intertwined, undulating, and highly varied.
Location: Western Europe, located on the island of Ireland in the North Atlantic Ocean, west of the British Island. It is connected to Northern Ireland in the United Kingdom in the northeast, faces St. George's Strait and the Island of Great Britain across the Irish Sea to the east, and faces the Atlantic Ocean to the west.
Geographical coordinates: 53 degrees north latitude / 8 degrees west longitude (53°N, 8°W)
Total area: 70,280 square kilometers (84% of the island of Ireland)
p>
Land distribution area:...>>
Question 7: What are the famous scenic spots and city attractions in Ireland: Powersig Manor, Bill Castle, Adare Town Guinness Museum Northern Ireland Titanic Cliffs Dublin Castle Phoenix Park Temple Bar Guinness Exhibition Hall St. Patrick's Cathedral Trinity College Library St. Stephen's Park Writers Museum Archbishop's Library Dublin St. Anne's Rose Garden
Question 8: The seven most beautiful bay cities in the world? There are so many bays in the world, there can't be only seven.
What I found are as follows: Asia divided by continents 1. Vietnam-Ha-Long Bay
2. Vietnam-Nha Trang Bay
3. Philippines-Puerto Galera Bay
p>
4. India - BackWaters Gulf
5. Turkey - Bodrum Gulf
6. China - Qingdao Gulf
Africa 1. Madagascar - Diego Suarez Bay
2. Morocco-Agadir-Taghazout Bay
3. Cape Verde-Mindelo Bay
4. South Africa-Table Bay & False Bay
p>5. Senegal-Sine Saloum Bay Europe 1. Germany-Westerland Sylt Bay
2. Ireland-Bantry Bay
3. United Kingdom-Stlves Bay & Mount's Bay
4. France - Somme Gulf
5. France - Mont St-Michel Gulf
6. France - Morbihan's gulf/Quiberon's Gulf
< p> 7. France-Girolata & Porto Gulf8. France-Guadeloupe-Saintes Gulf
9. Spain-Santander Gulf
10. Portugal- Setubal's Bay
11. Montenegro - Boka Kotorska Bay
North America 1. United States - San Francisco Bay
2. Canada (Quebec and New Brunswick- ) - Chaleurs Bay
3. Canada (Quebec) - Tadoussac Bay
4. Mexico - Banderas Bay South America 1. Argentina - Valdes Peninsula
2. Chile - Magellan Strait
3. Brazil - Praia Da Rosa Bay
Introduction to Qingdao Bay: October 4 to 8, 2007, the fourth plenary meeting of the World's Most Beautiful Bay Organization and The 10th anniversary of the World's Most Beautiful Bay Organization was held in Rose Bay, Imbituba, Santa Catarina State, Brazil. At this meeting, Qingdao Bay was recognized by the participants for its overall beauty and "high quality", becoming the first "World's Most Beautiful Bay" from China.
Question 9: Which small towns in Europe are the most beautiful? Best for traveling: Bonn, a small town in Germany, the city where Beethoven was born.
The German town of Ramsau is breathtakingly beautiful all year round.
Dingle, Ireland, was once called "the most beautiful place on earth" by National Geographic Magazine.
Colmar, France, Colmar is one of the most romantic areas, named after its canals and flower boats.
Hallstatt, Austria, located on the shores of Lake Hallstatt, is known as "the most beautiful town in the world" because of its beautiful scenery.
Giverny, France, is where Monet spent his later years.
The village of Giethoorn in the Netherlands got its name from the many sheep horns found in the coal mines. It is also known as the "Venice of the Netherlands".
The small town of Annecy in France is known as the "Balcony of the Alps".
Cesky Krumlov, its architectural heritage has been preserved intact and has become an outstanding example of an ancient medieval city in central Europe.
Source: Xiaoyao Bear
Hope this helps~
Question 10: Which is the best university in Ireland? The best university in Ireland is Trinity College, Dublin (commonly known as Trinity University). It ranks around 50 in the world, similar to Peking University and Tsinghua University.
In addition, University College Dublin and University College Cork are also very good. UCD ranks around 100 and UCC ranks before 200.
Other national universities are ranked before 500, including:
National University of Ireland, Galway National University of Ireland, Galway
National University of Ireland, Maynooth National University of Ireland, Maynooth
Dublin City University
University of Limerick
Dublin Institute of Technology
p>