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Essentials in

Cork

Ireland’s second-largest city, Cork is a vibrant southern hub in County Cork, known for its food scene, historic sites, and rebellious spirit, set along the River Lee. It’s a gateway to Ireland’s southwest. Cork’s “Rebel County” nickname reflects its independent spirit, with a thriving food scene (drisheen, black pudding) and festivals like the Cork Jazz Festival. Cork’s culinary excellence, historic sites, and coastal access make it ideal for foodies and explorers.

Ireland’s second-largest city, Cork is a vibrant southern hub in County Cork, known for its food scene, historic sites, and rebellious spirit, set along the River Lee. It’s a gateway to Ireland’s southwest. Cork’s “Rebel County” nickname reflects its independent spirit, with a thriving food scene (drisheen, black pudding) and festivals like the Cork Jazz Festival. Cork’s culinary excellence, historic sites, and coastal access make it ideal for foodies and explorers.

Things to do

Places to stay

Jurys Inn Cork

Jurys Inn Cork

Ireland
From USD 580.81
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