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Topic: Tourism in Ireland

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	Tourism Ireland \| The Official Corporate Website for Tourism Ireland
		This corporate site is designed to provide you with information on Tourism Ireland - the organisation, on our activities and on the business of overseas tourism to Ireland.
		It has been devised to build on the positive progress made on a range of strategic areas during 2006 and designed to fulfill our ambition to grow tourism to the island of Ireland at a faster rate of growth than international tourism.
		This summary report presents the findings of the Review of the North American market commissioned by Tourism Ireland and conducted by TTC with assistance from tourism industry partners on the island of Ireland and in North America.
	www.tourismireland.com /corporate (275 words)

	Tourism Ireland - Case Studies - Microsoft Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Tourism Ireland was established under the framework of the Belfast Agreement of Good Friday 1998 to promote increased number of tourists to the island of Ireland.
		The role of Tourism Ireland is to carry out strategic all-Ireland destination marketing in all markets outside the island of Ireland and to undertake regional/product marketing and promotional activities on behalf of the two tourist boards.
		Tourism Ireland is responsible for marketing the island of Ireland as a tourist destination.
	www.microsoft.com /ireland/casestudies/kainos.asp (1488 words)

	Tourism in Ireland - Tourism in Ireland is greatly enhanced by the country's renowned horse racing industry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Tourism in Ireland is greatly enhanced by the country's renowned horse racing industry.
		Not only does Ireland boast one of the busiest horse racing calenders, but also offers high quality riding facilities and a lively equestrian scene to complement the spectacularly pretty countryside, helping to guarantee the continuing success of tourism in Ireland.
		Tourism in Ireland is complemented by over 300 race meetings at 27 racecourses giving every tourist the chance to visit one of these unique events.
	www.hri.ie /about_us/tourismireland.asp (195 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Northern Ireland \| Irish tourism gets £40m ad boost
		Tourism Ireland is set to spend £40m over three years in a bid to attract more visitors north and south.
		The drive was announced by Tourism Ireland and the Northern Ireland Tourist Board in Belfast on Thursday.
		Tourism Ireland Chief Executive Paul O'Toole said Ireland continued to enjoy an extremely positive image as a holiday destination.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/northern_ireland/4508312.stm (459 words)

	InternationalReports.net : Northern Ireland 2002
		After the end of 30 years of severe social unrest, tourism is expected to become a key industry in Northern Ireland, with the financial inflow filtering down to all levels of the community.
		The Northern Ireland Tourist Board’s amiable new boss, Alan Clarke, who took up the difficult tourism reins as chief executive just a year ago, following a number of years promoting tourism in Scotland and Wales, has had a difficult first year, especially after Sept 11th.
		But the tourism industry in several key provincial capitals such as Derry, Armagh, Newry and Antrim are in a fast-forward mode as well.
	www.internationalreports.net /europe/nireland/2002/tourism.html (519 words)

	Ireland News.Net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Ireland's population profile is completely out of kilter with the rest of Europe according to a report published today by NCB Stockbrokers.
		Ireland's 166 TDs are reportedly set to earn around 1,000 for every day they sit in the D il next year.Reports this morning say the average basic wage for D il members is due to rise from 100,000...
		Ireland News.Net is part of an international network of news sites, dedicated to the major regions, countries and cities of the world.
	feeds.irelandnews.net /?rid=5250584&cat=aba4168066a10b8d&f=1 (1077 words)

	Business 2000 -Tourism Ireland
		Tourism Ireland was established under the framework of the Belfast Agreement of Good Friday, April 1998, to increase tourism to the island of Ireland as a whole.
		The board of directors of Tourism Ireland is made up of 12 individuals representing leading tourism industry interests North and South.
		To increase tourism to the island of Ireland.
	www.business2000.ie /tourism_ireland/index.htm (247 words)

	Times of Oman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Tourism in Ireland is rapidly flourishing as seen from the fact that although the population is around five million, nearly eight million tourists visited the country last year.
		Jim Paul, regional director, Tourism Ireland, speaking about the country’s transformation from one of the poor countries to the fourth richest country in the world, said that tourism in Ireland was growing like never before coupled with a strong economy and thriving industrial growth.
		Ireland’s rich literary heritage resides in its capital Dublin, which is steeped in history and buzzing with youthful energy.
	www.timesofoman.com /newsdetails.asp?newsid=32208 (594 words)

	Fáilte Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The International Sports Tourism Initiative, was introduced by the Government in January 2000 to attract major international sporting events to Ireland with tourism potential i.e, that deliver significant overseas visitor numbers, significant global media coverage, appeal to our target markets and showcase the physical landscape and / or special interest product.
		The Initiative is co - ordinated by Fáilte Ireland and support is given in the form of sponsorship towards events that meet the criteria of the Initiative and deliver substancial tourism benefits to Ireland.
		The promotion of Ireland as a premier sports tourism destination has been an important part of Fáilte Ireland's tourism marketing strategy in recent years.
	www.failteireland.ie /sports_tourism (275 words)

	Ireland Tourism - Travel Guide to Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		In 1973 Ireland became a member of the European Community (EC) and in July 1976 a State of Emergency was declared when the British ambassador to Ireland, Christopher Ewart-Biggs was murdered.
		In 1985 Ireland's Premier Garret Fitzgerald and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, signed an agreement known as the Hillsborough Accord that established an advisory council for Northern Ireland.
		In June 1993 former EU commissioner, Peter Sutherland was appointed as director general of the GATT while in August 1993 with the collapse of the European exchange rate mechanism the government was forced to revise its financial targets.
	www.irelandtourism.com /history.htm (728 words)

	[No title]
		Maps of Ireland - If you are interested in viewing the scenery of Ireland this would be one of the best websites to visit.
		Cities of Ireland - There are many beautiful cities in Ireland such as Dublin, Kilkenny City, and Cork.
		Tourism - Interesting tourist locations are the castles, pubs, and fine eateries.
	maps.unomaha.edu /peterson/funda/Links/Ireland.html (295 words)

	Republic of Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Republic of Ireland is the fastest growing state in Europe, with a population increase of 8.1% between 2002 and 2006, or 1.97% annually.
		The name Republic of Ireland came into use after the Republic of Ireland Act defined it as the official description of the state in 1949 (the purpose of the act being to declare that the state was a republic rather than a form of constitutional monarchy).
		Though this state's constitutional structures provided for a President of Ireland instead of a king, it was not technically a republic; the principal key role possessed by a head of state, that of symbolically representing the state internationally remained vested, in statute law, in the King as an organ.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Republic_of_Ireland (5033 words)

	Culture and tourism in Ireland — EUbusiness - EU business, legal and financial news and information - ...
		Ireland has a wealth of tourist attractions: its varied landscapes, its historic heritage, its way of life...
		With its astonishingly rich culture, Ireland is particularly famous for its literature, its music, its songs and its traditional dances, as well as its theatres, museums and galleries.
		And of course, the harp, one of Ireland's two emblems, alongside the shamrock.
	www.eubusiness.com /Ireland/25548 (661 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Northern Ireland \| War affecting Irish tourism
		He confirmed that his organisation had met the Tourism Response Group which consists of key players such as Bord Failte, and the Northern Ireland Tourist Board to discuss plans for the coming months.
		A recovery fund was in place to enable Tourism Ireland to target those markets most likely to recover from the aftermath of the war.
		Mr O'Toole said his organisation was currently looking at the effects of the conflict in two stages; firstly the period of the war and how it would impact on consumer confidence and secondly the post-war period and how soon confidence would return.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/low/northern_ireland/2869693.stm (375 words)

	The Future for Tourism in Northern Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		This means growing tourism to a level way beyond what it is currently attaining in terms of its contribution to GDP and, in effect, achieving a level of about seven per cent of GDP as opposed to its current level of 2-3%.
		Today it’s not the political image of Northern Ireland that is our major challenge in the tourism market, though our failure to achieve political progress is unhelpful and unless we meet this challenge it could well become a significant obstacle.
		It was for this reason that the SDLP worked hard both at the time of the negotiations on the Belfast/Good Friday agreement and afterwards in the Executive and Assembly for the establishment of Tourism Ireland.
	www.sdlp.ie /prfarrentourisminni.shtm (1841 words)

	Ireland - Country Profile - Republic of Ireland - Éire - Ireland Tourism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Houses of the Oireachtas, the Parliament of Ireland.
		Ireland's largest ferry company operating ferries between Ireland and Britain and Ireland and France.
		Explore Ireland's South East: the Counties of Carlow, Kilkenny, Tipperary, Waterford, and Wexford.
	www.nationsonline.org /oneworld/ireland.htm (862 words)

	Insight Web Marketing Killarney - Ireland Tourism - Internet Marketing Agency - tourism leisure travel Ireland
		It manages Ireland Insight the network for tourism and leisure in Ireland.
		The Irish Hotel Guide, for ireland selfcatering the Irish Holiday Rentals marketing group and the Ireland BandB Network in the Irish bed and breakfast sector.
		IWM are also responsible for the operation & management of Ireland Insight - the network for tourism & leisure.
	www.insightwebmarketing.com (574 words)

	European Countries - Ireland
		Although the history of Ireland has seen troubles and turbulence, its people have always been associated with a love of music and storytelling.
		Ireland is home to internationally known rock bands and singers such as U2, The Corrs and Sinead O’Connor.
		Discover Ireland is the general gateway for tourism in Ireland.
	europa.eu /abc/european_countries/eu_members/ireland/index_en.htm (320 words)

	Tourism
		Tourism, now Ireland’s second most important industry employing some 50,000 people and representing 4.2 percent of the GDP, will soon be number one, says Minister of Tourism, Sport and Recreation, Dr. James McDaid TD.
		Tourism in Ireland is responsible for one out of 12 workers.
		Ireland is also a popular golfing destination as it has 384 golf courses, 150 of which are links courses - one third of the world’s total.
	www.internationalspecialreports.com /europe/01/Ireland/tourism (1052 words)

	KELT Funding for Rural and Agri-Tourism in Kildare, Ireland
		Other Product: tourism developments consistent with Regional and National policies may be supported including water based activities, other recreational/ leisure facilities, and family orientated facilities/ activities where the applicant can identify a specific need and market is available.
		Grant aid for the restoration of traditional farm buildings (including farm houses no longer used as domestic residences) as self catering accommodation will be available at a rate of 40% of eligible expenditure subject to a maximum grant of €40,000.
		Develop a stronger network of equestrian tourism operators and support collective marketing activity, especially for the production and promotion of integrated equestrian itineraries and tourism packages to the general public and international travel trade.
	www.kelt.ie /funding_info/rural-tourism.asp (1196 words)

	Northern Ireland History & Northern Ireland Culture \| iExplore.com
		Historically, the province’s main economic strengths were manufacturing, concentrated on the shipbuilding and aerospace industries in the eastern part of the province, and agriculture, which is prevalent throughout.
		The most important of these is tourism, which is particularly sensitive to political circumstances in the province and has been largely depressed until recently.
		However, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland now market themselves jointly overseas under the Tourism Ireland banner and tourism in Northern Ireland has seen growth in recent years.
	www.iexplore.com /dmap/Northern+Ireland/History (306 words)

	Ireland
		Visit the Embassy of Ireland web site at http://www.irelandemb.org for the most current visa information, or contact the embassy at 2234 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20008, tel: (202) 462-3939, or the nearest Irish consulate in Boston, Chicago, New York or San Francisco.
		CRIME: Although Ireland has historically had a low rate of violent crime, it is increasing, and there have been a limited number of incidents in which foreigners and tourists have been victims of assault, including instances of violence toward those who appear to be members of racial minority groups.
		Engaging in sexual conduct with children or using or disseminating child pornography in a foreign country is a crime, prosecutable in Ireland and the United States.
	travel.state.gov /travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_1145.html (1564 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Northern Ireland \| NI tourism showcase
		They are to meet more than 120 delegates from the local tourism industry who are showcasing what Northern Ireland has to offer.
		Alan Clark rejected claims that people in the rest of Europe and Republic of Ireland were "way ahead" of Northern Ireland in terms of marketing and amenities.
		The NITB said it was keen to interest the Israeli tour operators because of a new weekly flight from Israel to Dublin.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/northern_ireland/3011193.stm (569 words)

	Tourism Hotel, Travel, Catering, Chef Jobs in Ireland. Irish Jobs and Recruitment
		Growth in tourism in Ireland continues to outstrip the European average and the supply of Hotel, Catering and tourism staff to meet the demand has become scarce.
		Additional to the growth in tourism jobs, Ireland’s economic prosperity and rise in disposable income is reflected in the growth of restaurants and leisure venues.
		Ireland’s tourism and hospitality industry is central to its continued economic growth.
	www.jobsearch.ie /applicants/tourism-jobs-ireland.htm (585 words)

	CAIN: Background Information on Northern Ireland Society - Tourism
		The Northern Ireland Tourist Board is responsible for the development of tourism in Northern Ireland and the promotion of the area as a tourist destination.
		The majority of visitors to Northern Ireland over the years (on average 57%) have consistently been from England, Scotland and Wales, and the main reason for travel was to visit friends and relatives in Northern Ireland.
		This number subsequently fell in 1996 to 1.43 million, and again in 1997 to 1.415 million (this was mainly due to a return to violence when the IRA ended its ceasefire on 9 February 1996; the ceasefire was reinstated on 20 July 1997).
	cain.ulst.ac.uk /ni/tourism.htm (1175 words)

	The Irish Newsletter - Ireland Tourism News
		It has all the news of tourism in Ireland - festival, events and a newletter for travel and hospitality.
		Ireland Tourism & Leisure - The Irish Newsletter is available online or headlines are sent by email on a monthly basis.
		For news of festivals and events in Ireland - from Dublin, Cork, Killarney, Galway and the Shannon region, For Car Hire visit the Irish Car rental Web Site or for B&B or Hotel accommodation Bed 4 the Night.
	www.irish-newsletter.com (210 words)

	Welcome to Ireland West-About Ireland West
		Ireland West Tourism emails a monthly newsletter to all trade members with news and updates about tourism developments in the region.
		Failte Ireland compiles statistics on an annual basis to provide an overview of tourism in Ireland.
		Fáilte Ireland is promoting this new European Union competition in Ireland which will identify the Best Emerging Rural Tourism Destination in each of the EU Member States.
	www.irelandwest.ie /?id=309 (190 words)

	[No title]
		Ireland is a "late modernizer" having achieved the industrial wealth of other Western Europe nations only in the last 10 to 20 years.
		This class will explore rural development in Ireland, specifically how tourism is being used as a rural development strategy in the context of EU initiatives in Ireland, and the country's economic boom of the 1990s.
		We will also 2) explore Irish agricultural tourism policy and implementation, 3) investigate the relationship between historic preservation and heritage tourism, 4) compare the U. National Park system with national parks in Ireland, and 5) compare the dynamics of rural tourism in the Republic of Ireland with rural tourism in Northern Ireland.
	www.uvm.edu /envnr/rm230/ireland/lreland_trip_syllabus.html (1469 words)

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