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Irish Culture and Customs | Social Etiquette

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Culture Shock in Ireland: My First Impressions as an American

I didn't expect THIS in Ireland! These are the things that surprised me the most after traveling to Ireland for the first time. Find out more about what life is like in Dublin, according to locals:

If you liked this video, check out:
▶ The Real Cost of Living in Dublin, Ireland:

▶ Talking to Locals in Belfast, Ireland

▶ How I See the US After Living Abroad for 15 Years


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????????‍♀️ About: Kristin Wilson is the author of Digital Nomads For Dummies, the host of Badass Digital Nomads Podcast, and known as Traveling with Kristin on YouTube. She's traveled to more than 60 countries and has been helping people move overseas since 2005. Get help with moving to a new country by applying at

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Chapters:
00:00 First time in Ireland
00:09 1 Everything is green
00:28 2 It’s expensive
1:15 3 Sharing taxis
1:50 4 Good food
2:36 5 The weather isn’t that bad
3:00 6 Nice people
4:07 7 Mental health issues
5:11 8 Buses won’t stop
5:36 9 Slow Internet
6:24 10 Slow population growth
6:49 11 Japanese Zen Garden
7:02 12 No bathroom outlets
7:35 13 Turning off outlets
7:59 14 Signs in Gaelic
8:18 15 People are late
8:38 16 Shops are open late
9:06 17 Weird town names

#cultureshock #ireland #livingabroad
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Things you SHOULD NOT do while visiting IRELAND ????????

Planning on doing some Ireland Travel this year? Then this video is perfect for those planning their first trip. Find out from a local, things you SHOULD NOT do while travelling Ireland. The video includes things to do in Ireland, Irish hidden gems, tips on money & budget, Irish Slang & more.

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Ireland - The Don'ts of Visiting Ireland

What should you never do when you visit Ireland? Well, here you will learn over 20 things that tourists and travelers to Dublin, Waterford, Belfast, Kilkenny, or any other Irish village or town should know not to do. From cultural faux pas to things not to miss out on in Ireland to Irish travel tips to make your trip better.
Filmed in Dublin, Ireland
Don't Have Time to Watch the Video? Read the Blog Instead!


The Shocks of Visiting Ireland


What to Know Before You Visit Ireland


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Local people & culture in Belfast, Northern Ireland travel guide

Local people & culture in Belfast, Northern Ireland travel guide, Belfast Northern Ireland tourism & vacations, Belfast Northern Ireland travel vlog
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4 ways NI people are unique
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Nervous about moving to Northern Ireland, a small country with people you’ve probably heard little about? Local student William Graham tells you everything you need to know about the NI locals.

There are plenty of unique and often unconventional things about Northern Irish people. Certain traits are ingrained in our culture and make us an odd but lovable bunch. It’s a culture that, as a student in Belfast, you can get under your skin of. In no time, you will feel like one of us – and perhaps you might find yourself adding to our culture and history one day as well.

1. We are extremely friendly

Northern Irish people are incredibly kind and pleasant, so it’s no wonder they have been voted among the happiest people in the UK. Many visitors to Northern Ireland remark on the good-natured character of Northern Irish people, and it’s not unusual to greet people with jovial jokes, warm welcomes and, of course, a cup of tea and a biscuit.

The apologetic nature of Northern Irish people also stands out – you can expect a Northern Irish person to apologise profusely if you were to bump into them on the street or apologise for being in the way or causing you any slight inconvenience whatsoever. Furthermore, the Northern Irish character inhibits us from taking compliments on how we look or how we are dressed etc.

Finally, never be afraid to ask someone for help on directions, locating certain places and any other issues you may be having, you will be greeted warmly and hospitably.

2. We have our own vernacular

Paramount to the culture in Northern Ireland is our unique phrasing and local slang used in everyday conversation. Typical terms may include:

“What’s the craic”- How are you/what are you doing

“Aye”- Yes

“C’mere”- Come here

“Dander”- “To go for a walk”

“Dead on”- Good/Decent

“Poke”- “Ice cream”

There are plenty of websites where you can brush up on the local slang.

Understanding and learning to make use of Northern Irish slang terms is part and parcel of the experience of living here. Certain phrases may seem quite daunting or scary when spoken in a harsh accent, but remember the people are friendly and warm.

Another quality to our speech is employing the word “wee” to describe everything in most occasions, such as shopping: “Pop your wee card in the wee machine there and enter your wee pin code and I'll get you a wee bag”, or when a visitor comes around: “Take a wee seat there and I’ll put the kettle on for a wee cup of tea”. It’s a rather obsessive trait but it will stand out to you and you might even pick up the habit yourself.

Phrasing is so unique across Northern Ireland it can even differ depending which part of the country you are in; for example, in Tyrone they refer to a child as a “cub” like a bear cub, whereas in Antrim they may call a child a “wee ba”. Accents can also differ greatly from harsher Belfast accents to softer Armagh or Antrim accents. Overall learning and understanding the different accents and slang used around the country can be an exciting experience.

3. We have unique foods

Have you ever heard of dulse or a crisp sandwich? Northern Ireland has some bizarre cuisine and a prejudicial love of potatoes - cooking and serving them in every conceivable way we can including baked, deep fat fried, roasted, boiled, mashed and, of course, in the form of potato breads and crisps. For example, no true Ulster fry is complete without griddle breads such as potato and soda bread. Further examples of potatoes being a classic Northern Irish staple, is making crisp sandwiches and chip butties (sandwich).

Had enough of potatoes? Then try something different such as our traditional dulse which is an edible burgundy seaweed which may be fried, dry roasted or crumbled. Not to your liking? Well you can try other, less controversial dishes that our favourites of Belfast students such as a meal and milkshake from Maggie Mays, fish and chips from local restaurants, Belfast burritos from the increasingly popular Boojum or even a monster of a burger from Bootleggers.

4. We have a dry sense of humour

Northern Irish people are famed for our great wit and dark sense of humour. Northern Irish humour is strongly associated with the ability to laugh at ourselves in a natural way that is never forced and often unexpected.

You can come across people that seem very softly spoken, and then bam, a zinger comes from them and you almost need a second to realise it before you laugh.

Our humour often pokes fun at ourselves or others. For an insight into Northern Irish humour, check out these shows: The Blame Game, Father Ted, Give my Head Peace and Derry Girls.
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Northern Irish slang

Planning a trip to Northern Ireland? Impress the locals with your knowledge of Northern Irish slang.

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5 Things American Tourists Shouldn't Wear in Europe

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Please Note: Young People Wear Many of These Styles Throughout Europe. These tips are geared toward 35+ year old travelers. Thanks for watching!

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Heading to Europe & Not Sure What to Pack? Here are a few things that my fellow US travelers may want to avoid packing if they are traveling to Europe.
1. Baseball Caps: Europeans in general do not wear baseball caps, especially backwards. You would be better served to wear a more traditional hat. You will see an occasional NY Yankee hat, but why not buy the fancy hat you always wanted instead?
2. Athletic Wear: Europeans tend to wear athletic wear to do sports, not to wear around town. There is a trend of more athleisurewear in Europe, but it is not to the extent that there is in US.
3. Khakis: the omnipresent US male pant choice is not something you will see too often in Europe. Go for colored pants or jeans. If you want khaki like pants wear Chinos instead of Dockers. The pants you will see are a thinner cut or skinnier fit than in the US.
4. Oversized US University Sweatshirts.
5. Sport Shoes or High Heals: US sport shoes and white socks are not quite as popular in Europe as they are in the US. You may be better off with Urban Street shoes like Vans instead. Also, women should be careful with high heels as with all the cobblestone it is easy to hurt your ankles.
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Real Talk with Locals in Belfast, Northern Ireland

Talking to strangers in Belfast, Northern Ireland about what they love about their city and what they would change. Talking to locals in Dublin, Ireland: ????????

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Chapters:
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03:54 Cost of living Dublin vs Belfast
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9:44 Local immigrant
10:45 Youth opinions on religion and the Troubles
14:09 Victoria Square Dome
15:06 Thoughts and reflections

#belfast #northernireland #talkingtostrangers

THE DON'TS of VISITING IRELAND | MISTAKES not to make in IRELAND!

What should you never do when visiting Ireland? What are the mistakes you don't want to do when living in Ireland? This is my experience from 4 years living in Ireland.

For some, Ireland is the land of saints and scholars, a peaceful isle of rolling hills and lilting music. It is all of that and more, but it’s also a place of quirks and odd habits. So how to navigate this little island at the edge of Europe? It will take longer than this video to understand the Irish people, but you’ll be off to a good start with this handy list of don’ts of traveling to Ireland or living in Ireland.

As long as you don’t greet them by saying ‘top of the morning’ (for those that don’t already know, this phrase is Hollywood Irish – no real Irish person ever says it), the Irish are generally laid-back, and visitors will get along fine just by adhering to general standards of etiquette and using their common sense. But if you want to have the smoothest trip possible, here are a few things you probably shouldn’t do in Ireland.

THE MOST IMPORTANT of them all, DON'T say it’s part of the UK!
This is arguably the single biggest faux pas you can make when talking to an Irish person. Although 26 of Ireland’s 32 counties officially became a republic almost 70 years ago – and had been designated an independent state for nearly 30 years before that – the whole country is still sometimes mistakenly described as being part of the United Kingdom, an error that its citizens find highly offensive.

I hope you all enyoded this one and I shall see you all next week.
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IRELAND TRAVEL TIPS FOR FIRST TIMERS | 20+ Must-Knows Before Visiting Ireland + What NOT to Do!

Planning to visit Ireland for the first time? In this video, I'm sharing all my best Ireland travel tips for new visitors, from important must-knows for your Ireland trip to common mistakes that tourists make in Ireland. Don't miss this video if you're planning your own trip to Ireland!

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00:00 INTRODUCTION
00:18 IRELAND BASICS & TRAVEL PLANNING TIPS
5:30 IRELAND TRANSPORT TIPS & GETTING AROUND
7:08 IRELAND TIPS FOR WHEN YOU ARRIVE

CHRISTINA'S TRAVEL GEAR
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Travelling to Ireland for the first time? In need of Ireland travel advice that caters to a newbie? This Ireland travel guide is packed with must-knows before you visit Ireland as a tourist, with a rundown of common tourist mistakes in Ireland as well as answers to common questions like Ireland culture shocks, Ireland culture and etiquette tips, where to go in Ireland, places to visit in Ireland, and more so you can have the Ireland trip of your dreams. Whether you're looking for general Ireland tips or tips for Ireland hidden gems, be sure to watch this video!

New Irish Voices: Dublin | Condé Nast Traveler

Come to Ireland with Condé Nast Traveler as we follow Mickela Mallozzi, the host of Bare Feet, through an exploration of the Irish people: how they are finding their own voices, and keeping traditions alive.

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Don't Ever Call the Irish, English... If you want to not get punched

Watch the Whole Video Here:
Ireland is an incredible land for travelers to visit whether it is your first trip abroad or 100th. The people are incredible, the food is way better than many people realize, and you will enjoy the live music flowing out of the pubs every evening. Tourist information and tourist tips for visiting Ireland.
Filmed in Dublin, Ireland
#ireland #visitireland #eire

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Irish Culture & Traditions

Check out our post to read all about it!

Typical Traditions & Customs of St. Patrick’s Day

St. Patrick's Day traditions
1. St Patrick’s day is celebrated on March 17, the date of his death. The day is celebrated by millions all over the world and has become one of the most popular cultural events worldwide.

Typical Traditions & Customs of St. Patrick’s Day
2. There are a number of traditions to consider that are associated with St Patrick’s Day. Some are associated with religious traditions when others relate to people celebrating being Irish for the day, even for those who have no connections with Ireland.

The wearing of the green on St Patrick’s Day
3. Many people wear something green on St Patrick ’s Day that has become known by many as the wearing of the green to celebrate their Irish heritage.

Why do people wear green?
4. Green is one of the colors in Ireland's flag and the country is known as the Emerald Isle. Also, green is the color of the shamrock. According to Christian Science Monitor, the first color associated with St. Patrick's Day was blue, but it changed to green in the 17th century.

Holy day of obligation
5. Most, if not all, practising Christians in Ireland will attend Church on St Patrick’s Day as its a Holy Day of Obligation. Families would dress in their best clothing, with Shamrocks pinned on their breast, and attend Church as a family.

A day of parades & festivals
6. In the United States the first St Patrick’s Day parade occurred in New York City during 1766 and today parades are held all over the world inviting millions of people to celebrate being Irish for a day.

Greening of buildings and rivers
7. The use of the color green reached new heights (or plunged new depths!) when in 1962 the city of Chicago decided to dye part of the Chicago River green.

8. Whether in Ireland or abroad you may have seen some famous city landmarks being turned green in honour of St Patrick’s Day.

The Saint Patrick's Day dinner
9. Corned beef and cabbage is as traditional and Irish meal as you will ever find and it is often hauled out for Saint Patrick's Day. Traditional Irish music in the background and a family gathering are other Irish Saint Patrick's Day traditions that have been going on for centuries.

Shamrocks
10. The legend goes that Patrick used shamrocks or three-leaf clovers to help him explain the Holy Trinity to people. He would point to the leaves and identify each as the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

But there is absolutely no evidence he did actually that.

Leprechauns
11. Leprechauns, these mythical creatues first came to light in Irish folklore as far back as the 13th century. They started out as shoemakers. Some Irish legends say if you find a one of this tricky creaturs, you can barter his freedom for three wishes.

Culture Shock Ireland ???????? CultureMee Video #3

???? Dee presents CultureMee's 4 rules to avoid culture shock in Ireland with one fun fact thrown in for good measure. :)

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Mastering Dublin Chat-Up Lines: Tourists' Guide to Do's and Don'ts

Planning to charm your way through Dublin? Our video, Mastering Dublin Chat-Up Lines: Tourists' Guide to Do's and Don'ts, is your perfect companion! Packed with witty and respectful chat-up lines, this guide will help you navigate the social scene in Dublin with confidence and humor.

Learn what works and what doesn't when it comes to initiating conversations in the vibrant pubs and streets of this Irish city. From classic lines to modern ice-breakers, we've got you covered on how to approach locals without stepping over cultural lines. Plus, get insights on the do's and don'ts of Irish banter to ensure your interactions are enjoyable and respectful.

This video is not just about lines; it's about understanding and appreciating the rich social culture of Dublin. Hit the like button, share with fellow travelers, and don't forget to subscribe for more cultural tips and tricks. Join the journey with The City Guru channel:

#DublinChatUpLines #IrishBanter #TouristGuideDublin #CulturalDosAndDonts #TravelSocializing #DublinTravelTips #IrishCulture #ConversationStarters #DublinTourism #SocialEtiquetteIreland
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10 Things Tourists Should NEVER Say in Ireland!

Discover the top 10 things you should never say in Ireland to avoid cultural faux pas and blend in with the locals! In this video, we dive into Irish culture, uncover common tourist mistakes, and provide tips for respectful and enjoyable travel in Ireland. From misunderstood phrases to sensitive historical topics, we cover everything you need to know to navigate Irish social situations with ease. Perfect for first-time visitors and seasoned travelers alike, this video is your guide to understanding the nuances of Irish culture. Watch now to enhance your Ireland experience and avoid common tourist traps! #IrelandTravelTips #CulturalEtiquetteIreland #IrishCulture

How is Japanese cuisine influencing modern Irish food culture - At the studio with KT

JP McMahon is a chef, restaurateur and author. He is the culinary director of the EatGalway Restaurant Group, which comprises Aniar, Cava Bodega, and Tartare. He also runs the Aniar Boutique Cookery School.

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Don't Say St. Patty's! – Avoid This Common Tourist Mistake in Ireland ???? | #StPaddysDay Tips

Ever wondered why Irish eyes might not be smiling when you say St. Patty's Day? In this quick YouTube Short, we're exploring one of the most common tourist faux pas in Ireland – misnaming their beloved St. Patrick's Day! Join us as we delve into the cultural significance of this day, learn the correct term St. Paddy's Day, and discover why it matters to the Irish.

Visiting Ireland, especially during St. Patrick's Day, is an experience filled with vibrant culture, lively parades, and a sea of green. However, blending in and respecting local customs can make your trip even more memorable. We're here to guide you on this, starting with the basics: getting the name of their most famous holiday right!

Why do the Irish prefer Paddy over Patty? It's all in the name – Paddy is derived from Pádraig, the Irish version of Patrick, while Patty is typically a female name. It's a small detail with a big impact on showing respect and cultural sensitivity.

So, before you pack your green hat and head to the Emerald Isle, watch this short video. You'll not only avoid a common tourist mistake but also get a glimpse into the heart of Irish culture. And who knows, you might just find yourself celebrating St. Paddy's Day like a local!

Don't forget to hit like, share, and subscribe for more travel tips and cultural insights. Next stop: more hidden gems and must-knows for your global adventures!

#StPaddysDay #IrelandTravel #CulturalTips #TravelMistakes #IrishCulture #TravelIreland #StPatricksDay #TravelShorts #TouristTips #CulturalEtiquette

Creating a Culture of Sustainability- Tales of Ireland Future

15 Things You Didn't Know About Ireland

Thinking of travelling to Ireland and need a quick travel guide? Our new video gives you 15 things you probably didn't know about the Emerald Isle, and some interesting ideas for things to do when you visit.

From the goat king to a certain famous Irish drink, you'll find a wealth of enlightening facts about Ireland in this video. But there are bound to be scores of facts we haven't covered, so let us know your favourite in the comments below!

We'll have plenty more travel guides for Ireland, Europe and further afield in the coming weeks and months, so be sure to Like and Subscribe to Mappy - the home of happy travel.

#ireland #irelandtravelguide #factsaboutireland

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