Irish culture is rich in its (1) (diverse). A holiday in Ireland allows one to experience a culture deeply steeped in history. This history is reflected in the warm (2) (hospitable), underrated delicious traditional dishes, brilliant music, and beautiful landscape.
Whether enjoying breakfast at a B&B, downing a pint or two in a pub, experiencing the local artists, or hiking along a seaside cliff, it is hard not to feel a part of the (3) (drama) culture and rich history that is Ireland. Understanding the history of Ireland ensures a deeper (4) (appreciate) of the ancient monuments found there today.
The reputation of the "Friendly Irish" is not a myth. You will nearly always find a hand outstretched with the (5) (greet) "how are you?"
Without any doubt pubs are the main places for (6) (social) in Ireland. You can drink, eat, dance there, join in a sing-song or listen to a group of (7) (music). Food in pubs, known as "pub grub" is generally good and the prices are (8) (reason).
Although Gaelic and English are both the (9) (office) languages of Ireland less than 5% of the population use Gaelic on a (10) (day) basis. In Irish schools Gaelic is (11) (obligation) and currently there is a renewed interest in the language.