Ireland enjoys an oceanic climate, tempered by the influence of the Gulf Stream and characterized by regional variations.
The northwest, west and southwest of the country are the wettest regions, while the east, where Dublin is located, is the driest.
If the so-called
Emerald Isle
offers great travel experiences all year round, summer - from June to September - remains the most favorable season with a drier and sunnier climate.
Read alsoFive good reasons to discover Galway, the magnificent west of Ireland
When is the best time to go to Ulster and Northern Ireland?
Ireland's most northerly point, Malin Head is renowned for its awe-inspiring coastal scenery, wildlife and historical sights.
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The north coast, fairly mild but windy in winter, is the coolest part of Ireland in summer.
At Malin Head, the northernmost point of the island, the average temperature is 6°C in winter while it is 14.5°C in summer.
The rains are not very abundant, about 1,100 mm per year, but they are frequent all year round.
The province of Ulster offers varied landscapes during the summer season, ranging from the rugged coastline, bordered by the fascinating Causeway Coastal Route, to Strangford Lough, the largest inlet in the British Isles, passing through the lakes and the Morne Mountains , a mountain range very popular with hikers and mountaineers.
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When is the best time to go to Galway in the west of Ireland?
A port city, Galway is a lovely stop along the Wild Atlantic Way, one of Ireland's most famous scenic drives.
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Rainfall is relatively high in the west of Ireland, especially in mountainous areas.
There can also be strong winds in this part of the island, which does not prevent the many tourists from coming to enjoy the enchanting landscapes offered by the region, which is ideally visited at the beginning of the winter. summer.
In Connemara, Dingle and the Burren, average temperatures are higher than on the north and east coasts of Ireland.
From May to September, the maximum fluctuates between 17 and 20°C in Galway, capital of the eponymous county, where you can visit the Gothic church of Saint Nicholas and the city museum.
This charming coastal city is also the starting point for boats heading to the Aran Islands,
windswept and home to numerous forts and remnants of monasteries.
Along the Atlantic coast are the spectacular Cliffs of Moher, 200 meters high and over 8 km long.
Read alsoIreland from Connemara to Donegal: green for the road
When is the best time to go to Dublin and the East of Ireland?
A city on a human scale, Dublin seduces with its friendly atmosphere, its architecture and its large parks where it is good to stroll between two cultural visits.
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The east coast of Ireland is remarkably sunny and dry compared to the rest of the island.
It rains a little more around the mountains and lakes of Wicklow, but much less than in similar areas to the west.
In Dublin, rainfall is around 760 mm per year and the average summer temperature is around 15°C.
On March 17, on the occasion of St Patrick's Day, the whole capital wakes up and offers travelers a party like no other.
Summer is the perfect time to discover the charms of the city, one of the most dynamic in Europe and the birthplace of many famous people such as George Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde and Bono, the singer of U2.
South of the River Liffey is Trinity College, the university founded by Queen Elizabeth I in 1592,
which houses the no less famous library, and st.
Stephen's Green Park, surrounded by Georgian style buildings with houses with colorful entrances.
Close to Leinster House, the seat of Parliament, are the National Museum and the National Gallery of Ireland.
Next to Dublin Castle, it is worth visiting the Chester Beatty Library which collects manuscripts and rare books from Europe, Asia and North Africa.
Not far from the castle are the old Protestant Christ Church and the imposing 12th century St Patrick's Cathedral.
Next to Dublin Castle, it is worth visiting the Chester Beatty Library which collects manuscripts and rare books from Europe, Asia and North Africa.
Not far from the castle are the old Protestant Christ Church and the imposing 12th century St Patrick's Cathedral.
Next to Dublin Castle, it is worth visiting the Chester Beatty Library which collects manuscripts and rare books from Europe, Asia and North Africa.
Not far from the castle are the old Protestant Christ Church and the imposing 12th century St Patrick's Cathedral.
Read alsoDublin travel diary, in the footsteps of James Joyce
When is the best time to go to Cork and Southern Ireland?
Become one of the most attractive destinations of the country, Cork by its pubs, its gastronomy and its many festivals.
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Thanks to the currents of the North Atlantic Ocean, the southern part of Ireland is particularly mild, both during the summer months and beyond.
Located at the top of a fjord, Cork, the country's second largest city, has average temperatures of between 17 and 19°C during the period from June to September.
You can stroll through the town centre, located on a small island between the two branches of the River Lee and crossed by st.
Patrick Street, the main street of the old town.
On the Iveragh Peninsula in the south-west of the island is Ring of Kerry, a 200km scenic road that skirts verdant mountains, sparkling lakes and towering cliffs.
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