Today, on November 5th, fireworks and bonfires will be lit all over the UK. If you live in Scotland or England, you're most likely to hear the disruptive bang pop and whizzes of fireworks, but it may be a lot quieter if you live or are visiting Ireland. While Ireland is world-famous for its massive bonfire displays, many get confused about the Irish's stance on celebrating fireworks night. We're here to explain why Guy Fawkes night is marked by the British, the perspective of Ireland on it and why the Irish love to light bonfires so much.

September has rolled in and autumn is definitely in the air. As we say goodbye to summer, we can’t help but feel anticipation for the gorgeous season autumn brings to Ireland. Crunchy leaves, abundant wildlife and vibrant orange and red colours, nothing quite tops an Irish forest in autumn.
Whether you’re looking for somewhere for holiday, visit for the weekend or even just a day trip, here are 5 forests you need to visit this autumn.

Celtic holidays have been celebrated for thousands of years in Ireland and to this day are still recognised in modern culture. The more famous holidays like Halloween are recognised globally to having pagan roots, but there are several holidays following back to Celtic origins that are less noticed. Celtic holidays are usually dependant on the seasons, and are rooted in celebrating and respecting nature. Here are 5 Celtic holidays you might not have known about.