Dublin, Ireland; been there? like it? - Tilted Forum Project Discussion Community

keef · 10-01-2003, 05:26 AM

Currently, I am looking to relocate from my home in Georgia to somewhere more....green.

Dublin is a huge tech hub, and there are alot of opportunities for me there, having no kids or mortgage, I think it might be a good experience.

Does anyone live there, visit there or have any input on this matter?

I am particulary intrested in travel and the expences that go with it.

yoshi · 10-01-2003, 12:28 PM

Great place. Visited Dublin for a marathon and met my husband there. I think, if I remember correctly, it's pretty expensive to live there. It would be a great experience. The Irish are so laid back and the sights are incredible. Depending on how long you would stay and how much you would make, I'd start with the B&B's there. They are very inexpensive, cozy, and well worth the money.

homerhop · 10-01-2003, 01:49 PM

Ireland at the moment is one of the most expensive places in Europe to live in.As for Dublin I hate the place, dont ask me why , I just could never get to like it.
Galway or Cork, now there are 2 great cities, far more laid back in attitude and lifestyle than Dublin and the people are nicer

Work is getting tougher with alot of companies closing, so dont know how you will fare out that way, but hell come on over and enjoy it here for a while. something will always turn up and you wont starve.

dylanmarsh · 10-02-2003, 07:35 PM

Dublin is fabulous. But, the outlining areas are even better. Great place to raise a family, etc. Check out Lucan. I'd kill to go to Ireland to live. Do it if you got the chance.

galaxygirl · 10-02-2003, 09:17 PM

I loved Dublin, I found it easy to get around the city. The bus drivers are friendly (I got lost on the bus, lol) I enjoyed my time in Ireland much more than my time in England. Dublin was cleaner than any of the English cities I visited.

10-01-2003, 05:26 AM	#1 (permalink)
keef Tilted Location: south east US	Dublin, Ireland; been there? like it? Currently, I am looking to relocate from my home in Georgia to somewhere more....green. Dublin is a huge tech hub, and there are alot of opportunities for me there, having no kids or mortgage, I think it might be a good experience. Does anyone live there, visit there or have any input on this matter? I am particulary intrested in travel and the expences that go with it.

10-01-2003, 01:49 PM	#3 (permalink)
homerhop Insane Location: ÉIRE	Ireland at the moment is one of the most expensive places in Europe to live in.As for Dublin I hate the place, dont ask me why , I just could never get to like it. Galway or Cork, now there are 2 great cities, far more laid back in attitude and lifestyle than Dublin and the people are nicer Work is getting tougher with alot of companies closing, so dont know how you will fare out that way, but hell come on over and enjoy it here for a while. something will always turn up and you wont starve. __________________ its evolution baby

10-02-2003, 09:17 PM	#5 (permalink)
galaxygirl Insane Location: NH	I loved Dublin, I found it easy to get around the city. The bus drivers are friendly (I got lost on the bus, lol) I enjoyed my time in Ireland much more than my time in England. Dublin was cleaner than any of the English cities I visited. __________________ Drawing strength from His acceptance, offering all that I am and ever will be

10-01-2003, 12:28 PM	#2 (permalink)
yoshi Crazy Location: Jersey	Great place. Visited Dublin for a marathon and met my husband there. I think, if I remember correctly, it's pretty expensive to live there. It would be a great experience. The Irish are so laid back and the sights are incredible. Depending on how long you would stay and how much you would make, I'd start with the B&B's there. They are very inexpensive, cozy, and well worth the money.

10-02-2003, 07:35 PM	#4 (permalink)
dylanmarsh Sleepy Head	Dublin is fabulous. But, the outlining areas are even better. Great place to raise a family, etc. Check out Lucan. I'd kill to go to Ireland to live. Do it if you got the chance.