One of the most striking things about Cork is that it’s full of surprises. For instance, in a city that’s Irish to the core and eternally proud of its heritage, you might not expect to stumble upon an English Market. But here it is – and as its name suggests, you’ll find a range of tasty goods that you’d find in any English street stall. However much of the delicacies on offer are locally produced, so it’s not exclusively English – it’s more like an Irish market with an English flavour.
Showing posts with label Cork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cork. Show all posts
Monday, September 9, 2019
Top Things to Do in Cork
Cork is a lively little city that buzzes with energy. From its cheery nightlife and full-on festivals to its madcap traditions and bustling streets, you can’t help but be captivated by this charming place. It’s a relatively small city which makes getting around pretty easy – whether on foot, by car or by public transport. You’ll find a Travelodge hotel near Cork Airport to help make getting in and out a straightforward experience, and on top of that there’s a pretty efficient bus network offering access to key sights all over the city.
One of the most striking things about Cork is that it’s full of surprises. For instance, in a city that’s Irish to the core and eternally proud of its heritage, you might not expect to stumble upon an English Market. But here it is – and as its name suggests, you’ll find a range of tasty goods that you’d find in any English street stall. However much of the delicacies on offer are locally produced, so it’s not exclusively English – it’s more like an Irish market with an English flavour.
One of the most striking things about Cork is that it’s full of surprises. For instance, in a city that’s Irish to the core and eternally proud of its heritage, you might not expect to stumble upon an English Market. But here it is – and as its name suggests, you’ll find a range of tasty goods that you’d find in any English street stall. However much of the delicacies on offer are locally produced, so it’s not exclusively English – it’s more like an Irish market with an English flavour.
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