Join Noel and I as we travel for 3.5 weeks around England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Ireland & Wales.
Places on our list are...
- Yorkshire Dales
- Hadrian's Wall
- Gretna Green
- Stay in a 13th Century Scottish Friary
- Catch a Ferry from Scotland to Northern Ireland
- Play Golf
- Go Horse Riding
- Do a Game of Thrones Tour
- Attend a Wedding in a Castle
- Drive to Galway
- Visit Kylemore Abbey
- Do a Barge Cruise
- Catch a Ferry from Dublin to Liverpool
- Stay with Family in Northern Wales
- See some Welsh Castles
- Dine with Family in Manchester
- Stay in the Victorian Gothic Building Bruntwood Hall
- Visit the Souks in Dubai
So if you would like to follow our adventure it starts August 2nd 2019.
Irish Craic Explained
"Craic" (/kræk/ KRACK), or "crack", is a term for news, gossip, fun, entertainment, and enjoyable conversation, particularly prominent in Ireland. Craic is a Gaelic word, with no exact English translation. The closest you get is “fun." No relation to the narcotic.
- Good craic: A fairly ok night out, fun but nothing too amazing
- Mighty craic: Better than good craic, not quite at the highest level, someone did some crazy stuff maybe.
- Savage craic: Almost there, great night all together, everyone on top firm, Guinness flowing, great jokes.
- Deadly craic: A step above savage but not quit the Everest moment.
- The craic was ninety: The nirvana of craic, everything was amazing, incredible, everyone hooked up, the pints were great.
- Minus craic: That’s when a night goes wrong and essentially you’d have had more fun in a mausoleum.
