You can use Google Maps to navigate Ireland’s narrow ... One of the most popular attractions in Ireland, you have to check out the Guinness Storehouse during your first visit.

Murphy’s is a beautiful stout from Cork, southern Ireland. Some say it is smoother and creamier than Guinness ... has a handy online map showing every pub that currently stocks it.

Want the best Santa Tracker and to play some fun games through Norad or Google? We're live-blogging Santa's movements as he ...

So, what can you expect to see once Santa takes off? Well, Google uses its Maps technology to plot the ... such as the 'parol', which is a star made from bamboo strips with colored paper over ...

Be sure to try the house-made amari and herbal liqueurs made from native Australian ... roast dinners and homemade Guinness pies on offer. In the colder months, you can grab a spot by an open ...

More than 1.5million pints of Guinness and over 2.5million cups of tea and coffee were served at Dublin Airport this year. Crisps and chocolate were also popular purchases in Ireland’s ...

"And the stuff, when it's served well in Britain, trumps the best Guinness you can get in Britain. As much as places here try to get it as good as Ireland, they can't. And there are alternatives ...

Publican John Bittles has warned he may have to “price surge Guinness” after owner Diageo announced it has limited the amount of Guinness pubs can buy ... the island of Ireland, she said ...

If Guinness is an acquired taste, Britons have well and truly got theirs. They cannot stop talking about it – even GB News ran a feature on Monday about Britain’s love for Ireland’s ...

not Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. The Liffey pub in Liverpool, which has said usually sells a lot of Guinness, says it has been without the beverage since Wednesday, according to ...

It follows scrutiny over Diageo’s decision to maintain deliveries of Guinness to pubs in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, with a spokesman saying earlier this month that it would ...

The recall affects four specific mug designs, that were sold between May and November 2024, in dozens of retailers across Ireland - including the likes of Eason's, Carroll's and the Guinness ...