Peep inside the history, Cork is speedily gaining reorganization as one of Europe's wonderful cities. Similar Venice, the town is established upon water, and the city heart is constructed on an island in the River Lee, just beside the Cork Harbour. The two waterways of the River Lee which holds the city centre are extent by a lot of bridges and this makes the city a characteristic continental air.

Discovering Cork is a pleasant experience, multi-day pursuit. Ring the Bell of years old St. Anne's Church, discover superb shopping and dining option, containing the English Market, with stalls selling local cuisines across the world and many pedestrian walkways bordered by department stores. At all way you'll see many panoramic views, impressive architectural traits and art galleries, museums and theatres.

Useful Information

Climate - The weather of the city is mild and changeable with plentiful rainfall. Spring is a very famous time to visit Cork. The city in summer witnesses a number of festivals, with lots to enjoy. Autumn brings irregular stormy climate to Cork, with strong breezes and heavy rain - but it also brings little cool, shinny days which are best for discovering. The winter months are fairly mild, but often hazy.

Get in - Cork Airport is the main airport of Ireland and situated on the southern part of the city in a region called as Ballygarvan. A number of airlines fly to numerous destinations with many business class flights a day. There are scheduled Airlines that takes you various destination and gives you a hassle free journey to enjoy your time.

Get around - A wide system of road, rail and flight makes your trip to Cork easy and comfortable as Ireland’s second biggest, Cork offers you easy access to Ireland’s outstanding motorway links creating it fast and easy to reach by private or rental car. If you are travelling from Belfast, such as - Cork is located on only 4 hours of drive. It simply takes more than 2 hours to drive from Dublin.