Traditions in Ireland have been passed down generation by generation. Some older Irish traditions still remain popular today when others are fading away.
Irish Christmas traditions usually begin on the first or second weekend of December. This is when many families start their preparation for the Christmas festivities.
Skink is an old Irish word for broth. Irish Skink is a delicate broth made with summer vegetables, enriched with a liaison of cream and egg yolk.
In Ireland, potato bread is also known as potato farl or potato cake. Potato bread can easily be homemade or purchased in packs for convenience.
“Did you treat your Mary Anne to Yellow Man, at the Lammas Fair, O?” Lammas is the harvest festival celebrated in August and Yellow Man is a yellow, brittle toffee that is traditionally served at the […]
The Irish fiddle is one of the most important instruments in the traditional repertoire of Irish music. It dates back several hundred years; however, there is not much information on its earliest origins.
Easter is one of the most important religious holidays celebrated around the world. In Ireland, it is a time of great significance and has been celebrated for centuries with a range of customs and traditions […]
If there is any tradition in Ireland that is common among Irish families it would be that of a burial of a loved one. Although it’s a sad occasion our spiritual & religious beliefs help […]
Clannad is a traditional Irish folk group formed in 1970. Hailing from the wildness of the northwest of Donegal, Clannad has become one of Ireland’s most respected and treasured musical groups.
Enya, born Eithne Pádraigín Ní Bhraonáin on May 17, 1961, is a distinguished Irish singer, songwriter, and musician renowned for her unique sound, which intricately has elements of Celtic, classical, and pop music, creating a […]
This Colcannon recipe is a traditional Irish dish made from mashed potatoes mixed with cabbage along with butter, milk, and sometimes scallions. […]
St Patrick’s day is celebrated on March 17, the date of his death. Celebrated by millions all over the world it has become one of the most popular worldwide cultural events.
It would be safe to say that Gaelic Football is the most popular sport in Ireland, with hurling not far behind.
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