Wednesday 20 May 2015

Top 10 things to do in Ireland when it's raining!

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Discover Ireland has put together a helpful list of ten things to do when it’s raining.



The National Wax Museum Plus in Dublin is a must see location. It is split into several zones, with the time vault section allowing visitors to explore Irish history through the experiences of sight and sound. As well as seeing famous Irishmen and women from all careers, the museum is home to a green screen where you can sing and dance along to your favourite tunes. For a lasting souvenir of your visit, you can even have a copy of your own hand moulded in wax to take home with you!



For the historically minded, The Dunbrody Famine Ship is a great attraction to visit. The ship provides a realistic interpretation of the famine emigration experience. On board the ship, the harsh conditions emigrants faced are explained whilst costumed actors bring the experience to life.  The nearby Dunbrody visitor centre is home to the Irish America hall of fame, commemorating the contribution of the Irish people to American history.



A visit to the Funtasia Water Park in Drogheda will provide fun for every-one. The Pirates Cove water park has something to entertain all ages from white-knuckle rides to Jacuzzis. However, Funtasia is not all about water based fun.; it is also home to a 14 lane bowling alley, crazy golf course, rock climbing, indoor aerial adventure course, play area and a roller skating rink. Endless fun for those rainy days.



Alternatively, you can experience the outdoors without getting wet! Get closer to nature with a visit to the Glengowla Mines. In-depth guided tours of the mine are available and tell the tale of how silver and lead were mined during the 19th century, including the working conditions of those who mined it . You will see caverns of marble studded with lead and silver, leading you back in time. See rare crystals such as fluorite and quartz, along with ‘miners gold.’ Glengowla is home to a Seismograph, allowing visitors to see how it works and how the impact of earthquakes around can be felt thousands of miles away. For smaller children, the working farm will be of interest.



There’s plenty to do in Ireland, whatever the weather!



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