Patrick Malahide, News, Pictures, Buzz

Doctor brings constitutional challenge to Medical Practioners Act  The Irish Times

Doctor cleared of medicines importation charges challenges Medical Council inquiry  Independent.ie

Anti-lockdown propaganda appears in south Dublin suburb in widely condemned incident  IrishCentral

Michael Brown Wicklow Town, Wicklow / Malahide, Dublin – WicklowNews  WicklowNews.Net

Hunted (2012) Review - Red Riding Hood was never supposed to fear the wolves  CGMagazine

Covid heroes: ‘We don’t need to change the world, just to change someone’s world for 10 minutes’  The Irish Times

Credit unions see Covid surge in savings, adding to their challenges  The Irish Times

Tragedy as older couple killed in Dublin house fire  Irish Post

The Long Kiss Goodnight (Geena Davis): The Best Movie You Never Saw  JoBlo.com

TV shows you didn't know were filmed in Northern Ireland  Belfast Live

The Crown, season 4: Gillian Anderson takes up the Margaret Thatcher challenge  The Irish Times

Tributes flood in for Dublin Blues legend Ditch Cassidy who has sadly died  Dublin Live

Irish chef in France: I spent the best part of six years failing at everything  The Irish Times

Ex-model jailed for €1 million money laundering starred on RTE dating show  Sunday World

Lockdown meals: 50 great Irish restaurant food boxes to go  The Irish Times

Why Game of Thrones Fans Think Joshua Jackson Is In The Show  Screen Rant

Kodaline Announce Massive Malahide Castle Gig Next Summer | SPIN1038  Spin1038

Backpedalling on pandemic cycling and walking schemes  The Irish Times

Your Irish ancestry - The Caulfield clan  IrishCentral

'I'm worried it will turn into Temple Bar' - Malahide split over no-car zone  Newstalk

Gerryduk: @David_Suchet I happened to find this picture of yourself al&*gside Patrick Malahide. Can you recall when this may… https://t.co/VsPiBIMi2A

i_am_bishi: @Samfr The Armenian Genocide with Patrick Malahide

Sourdust: @chrisort#^&2011 Fukushima with Chaka Demus Christos Betas with Andi Peters Three Mile Island with Anne Diam#^&d The… https://t.co/nOT6VKsMYt

PRJOE90: @BoxerJoeGrim @BoxingTriviaGuy @LDNBOXHISTORY @BwanaDom65 As I get older I also realise what a great character D.S.… https://t.co/Cu7cgri2yY

I've finally come down to the wire with regards to tweaking my itinerary and I was wondering if you could look at how I had it laid out and see if you had any suggestions to make this a relaxing trip and not so much a "seeing Ireland from the car window" kind of trip. If possible I'd also like suggestions as to whether the number of nights we decided to spend in each area are plausible. (If you don't want to read everything then you can scroll down towards the bottom to see the 3 possible itineraries I'm looking for feedback on :0 ) We will be in Ireland from March 11-March 19th after having spent 2 nights prior to arrival in London. The purpose of our trip is to celebrate our one year wedding anniversary and celebrate St. Patrick's Day (when we met) in the country responsible for its origination. Some things that we still aren't sure about would be where to try and spend St. Patrick's Day. Originally we were flying in and out of Dublin. However, after reading forums about Dublin on St. Patrick's we had second thoughts and changed our flights and now we are flying into Dublin from London, and flying out of Shannon to return to the states. I know that I can't see it all, especially with having only 8 nights and leaving early on the 9th day. My list of things I'd like to see is pretty long in my opinion, so I know there's things I'll have to save for my next trip. We're a couple in our early 30's. My husband is in the military and really into the history channel and is a member of a beer around the world club here in the states. We both enjoy the outdoors, being in the country, and being in small settings. Things that my husband wants to see: Northern Ireland War Memorial, Glenariff Forest Park, Dunluce Castle, Mussenden Temple & Downhill Estate, Titanic Exhibit, Giants Causeway, Bushmills Distillery (and any other distilleries besides Guinness), Dark Hedges, John Wayne's filming sight of The Quiet Man, Newgrange, the site of the Battle of the Boyne, and Kilmainham Gaol. I'm fine with anything. I like breathtaking scenic views and castles, which coincidently is everywhere in Ireland. I think the only things I really wanted to see was Lough Tay, King John's Castle, and Adare Manor, but if I didn't get to see them I wasn't going to be upset. I just want to get hotels booked and I can acclimate to anything an area has to offer. These are three itineraries that I was thinking of seeing if I could get feedback on: ________________________________________________________________________________ Option 1: 2 nights in Belfast, 2 nights in Derry, 1 night in Donegal, 2 nights in Galway(spend St. Patrick's Day in Galway??), 1 night in Shannon before departing for home the next morning. Option 2: 1 night in Dublin, 1 or 2 nights in Belfast, 1 or 2 nights in Portrush (If we decide to spend only one night in Belfast, then we will spend 2 nights in Portrush), 1 night in Donegal, 1 night in Westport, Clifden for St. Patrick's Day, and then down past the Cliffs with our last night near Shannon. Option 3: After our arrival in Dublin, drive directly to Belfast for 2 nights. 2 nights in Malahide (stopping along the way at Newgrange). Depart Malahide to spend 1 night in Kilkenny, 2 nights in Limerick, and 1 night in Shannon before departing for home the next morning.

Preferably a Mitchelin Star, in the city or on the southside. Looking for a really upper-class vibe.

My wife and I are visiting Dublin from Boston in March and I want to take a day trip from Dublin. Primarily it will be drinking at the pubs and having a good time in Dublin. I want to take a nice day scenic trip and rent a car somewhere or after a train etc. If you had only one day to do some historic nice day trip where would you go? Thanks all.

Movie made in the 90's where a woman is trying to buy a slave, but a gentleman keeps trying to outbid her. He then tries to tell her that he will buy the slave for her. She refuses and puts a knife to his back and closes the bid. (she is trying to rescue him). Later is seems there is a carriage chase and the admiral of the fleet orders them to shoot the carriage, but they get away. I was like 10 when I saw it and that is the only part I saw. Hopefully you can answer it with so little info. The movie is actually set in like the 1800's. Hope it makes more sense now haha