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8 Things To Know About Ireland Before You Move Over

April 30, 2021 by Meg Leave a Comment

With the ease of restrictions, and Ireland finally coming out of a lockdown, the usual questions about moving over to Ireland have been popping back into my inbox. I thought I would slowly start adding back some content around expat life in Ireland again. Hopefully this info will help people who are looking to make the move, as some things you you need to know before you make the big decision to immigrate to Ireland.

1. Secure a job before moving over

We might have an ease in restrictions but the pandemic and effects of it are still unfolding. Many, many people have been living on government subsidies after losing their jobs for over a year. I have been saying this one long before there was a global pandemic – but if you are looking to move over, please secure a job with a work permit before you come over. Now is not the time to come over and then look for a job.

This luxury of job hunting here is really only for those with UK/EU passports – South African passport holders need a work permit first. However with the pandemic and loss of jobs, there are a lot more people looking for employment here, more than ever before. Also its worth noting that there is currently a backlog of 90k people waiting on receiving their Irish passports. The bureaucracy and paper admin of being an expat has just lengthened and delayed, be prepared that these things may take longer than normal.

If you do need a work permit, then check that your job/skill is not on the recently updated ineligible for work permits list. This is unfortunately a said reality for some expats – some jobs are not eligible for work permits, meaning they are jobs only available to people who have Irish/EU/UK passports. Professions like hair dressing, fitness instructors, book-keepers are on this list.

2. The housing crisis is dire right now.

Pre-2020, rent was expensive and hard to find. Pet friendly rentals are like unicorns – incredibly hard to find. Now that construction was paused for a short while, means that there is a heavy delay on building new homes. This means the rental market is even tougher to navigate. If you are fortunate enough to be able to afford to buy a house here, due to the housing crisis, its a definite sellers market here – house prices are ramping up.

3. Consider your costs for transport.

Most people want to live closer to work, to save on the commute, however some opt to move out into the country where rental prices are a bit lower. The reality is yes, there is public transport here, but its not as great as other places. I find people who have experienced public transport in the UK are dismally disappointed but Irish Public Transport. Sure its set up OK in the city, and there are trains and busses available in neighbouring commuter towns – but its long, sparse and can turn out quick expensive. I guess the one benefit of working from home for over a year, there is a definite shift in perspective with companies leaning into creating work from home policies etc. So perhaps you find a job, get a work permit, and are able to move to the countryside and work from home. That would make things a lot easier for sure. Buying a car is generally OK, its doable, but car insurances as an expat is absolutely mental. I wrote a post all about our experience of buying a car. Most families either don’t own a car at all, or opt to one car in the household. Its not like in SA where everyone that can drive in the house owns a car.

4. Eating and drinking out is expensive

OK so pubs are still closed, outdoor eating is only opening up in a few weeks – but when eating out is something you are used to doing, you may find when you live here that this is a bit of luxury. I like to bring this up because I think its really important for you to try match the lifestyle you have, don’t sell yourself short by saying you are going to cut back and sacrifice to move over to Ireland, because changing your whole lifestyle to make it work is hard. If you are the kind of family that is used to travelling, taking holidays, eating out weekly, etc. – then you want to make sure that your new budget here is able to at least try maintain some of that here. I wrote a post about things to budget for, which gives you an idea on some of the costs to live here.

5. Health care is not free

A common misconception is that Ireland is the same as the UK, we do not have the NHS here. You will need to consider GP visits, dental costs, etc. Depending on the type of stamp you have when you arrive, you may be required to hold private health insurance, which is really pricey here.

6. Education might be ‘free’ but childcare is very expensive!

This is going into unchartered waters for us, as we haven’t had to consider education or schooling yet for Riley. We are however paying 1000 euro for creche fees, per month. A lot of South African families looking to move over, first look at private schooling. I guess there is a perception that private is better? Like I said, we haven’t thought that far ahead yet, but its likely that we will look into sending Riley to local, public school. I think depends on the area that you are, but some of the best schools in Dublin, are actually public schools – the schooling issue is a crisis too though – there are seriously crazy waitlists. I had to secure creche for Riley my first week of maternity leave, 10 months before it was needed! I know of one person who secured creche for her baby and she is not due till later this year! The school year starts in September and ends end of June – so that is another factor you will need to consider. Once we go through this issue ourselves, I will share more on this.

7. Litter is a serious problem.

Maybe its because Dublin is a city, and cities are generally quite messy, or perhaps because there are public gardens, public areas, walking pavements – but OMG, the litter here is UNREAL. Sure its green, and beautiful too, but if you look closely, there is ALWAYS way too much litter.

8. Bureaucracy – it takes ages

I know this is similar to point 1 – but its worth noting that things are confusing, setting up appointments, getting a job offer, applications for work permits, visa requirements, applying for Irish Residency Cards, setting up a PPS number, taxes, opening up a bank account, swopping your drivers license, heck even figuring out your groceries – then you throw in new challenges like mandatory quarantines, covid tests, restrictions, uncertainty, nevermind the feckin weather – its mentally a long game. And you need to be prepared that most of it is sorted out slowly, frustratingly slowly and almost all of it you are figuring out on your own. Being aware of this before you move, helps, but also prepare to unlock a whole new appreciation for patience – because you are going to need a bucket load of it.

WHAT IS ONE THING YOU DIDN’T REALISE BEFORE MOVING TO IRELAND THAT OTHERS SHOULD BE AWARE OF?

With love from Ireland,

~Meg~

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Filed Under: Irishlife Tagged With: expatlife, irishlife

Adventures Over St Patricks Day As Expats Living In Ireland

March 17, 2021 by Meg Leave a Comment

What St Patrick's Day means to expats living in Ireland

Before moving to Ireland I thought St Patrick’s Day was all about drinking green beer out of large plastic pint cups, crammed into a pub claiming to be Irish, wearing every green piece of clothing you own, singing songs from movies like PS I Love You (extremely drunkenly). Mind you this was my experience of St Paddy’s in South Africa (and one year when I was living in America, in New York) – back then I was single and without a kid, and about a million years younger when hangovers didn’t last 3 days… but still I didn’t really know that if you are Irish, your experience of what St Patrick’s Day means to you might be a little different to how other countries have culturally appropriated the day!

It was only when we arrived here in Ireland that I realised that St Patrick’s Day is really more of a family day! You could definitely still find a cramped bar in Temple Bar and pay over priced, tourist prices for pints if you wanted to! This is obviously not the case this year (or last year for that matter) as St Patrick’s Day parades all over the island of Ireland have been cancelled for the second year in a row this year. But in the before times, there is usually a big parade through the city center (and across Ireland in most big towns, even the smaller villages do a local parade!). Families come out and cheer along the side lines, or actually walk in the parade. It is a wonderful day out for the whole family. This year it is all cancelled and I was feeling a bit sad as usually we have some plan for the public holiday off. We like to use the holiday and day off work to take a few days off and travel and explore Ireland a bit more. Instead, we are at home this year so I had a little trip down memory lane thinking back on all the St Patrick’s Days that we have had whilst living here, and I thought I would share them as some ideas for others. Hopefully next year we will all get to make plans for St Patrick’s Day 2022. Riley will be 2.5yrs old and I can’t wait to see how we can get involved in the community and really get a great family day out (all wearing green which is my fave colour!).

2017 – our first St Patrick’s Day living in Ireland

For our first St Patrick’s Day we decided to go down to Waterford City. At the time I thought it would be a cool city to explore as it is the oldest city in Ireland, we also did not own a car and were keen to travel using only public transport. We took the train from Dublin all the way to Waterford for a long weekend. I actually wrote a blog post about all the wonderful things we did while we were there. In terms of pretty Irish cities, I am sorry to say Waterford is not really one of them. It is an old town, and really the charm of Waterford is in the county of Waterford and not so much the actual city. However as St Patrick’s Day parades go, I loved the parade in Waterford! It was quite a large scale parade, and we were able to get right to the sideline and cheer as people paraded past. I loved this trip, it was at the beginning of what I now know was our hardest year as expats and I feel quite happy that even with all the stress that was happening at the time, we still made St Patrick’s day in Ireland really special and fun!

St Patricks Day in Waterford

2018 – our first one with friends visiting from SA

For our second St Patrick’s Day we had my dear friend Jane and her husband Nick staying with us. Jane and I had just finished a 3 day country to country music event that happened at 3 Arena in Dublin. Jane and Nick took a few day trips with a rental car and explored other parts of Ireland but on the weekend, we became tour guides (which if you know me, it is my absolute FAVE thing to do!) and showed them all around Dublin. Nick really wanted to see Temple Bar, and we knew we had to take them to see the St Patrick’s Day Parade (with a stop off to eat donuts!). Many folk living in Ireland for a long time will tell you that spring and the first days of warm weather usually kick off around the 17th of March, St Patrick’s Day however this year in particular was when the Beast from the East rolled in and it snowed – in March!! While we were standing under the Spire (or the Stiffy by the Liffey depending on who you are talking to), we ended up seeing Conor McGregor and his family arrive to see the parade! Honestly I think the whole day was just the best, sharing it with friends, getting dressed up, showing off this lively city that we lived in – the Dublin parade was out of this world and now that I have been, I really do recommend it (although one is enough for me, way too many people!!).

St Patrick's Day in Dublin

2019 – first trimester, with a serious lack of energy but also a list of places I wanted to see.

On our third St Patrick’s I was pregnant and battling that serious dip of energy that some women experience in the first trimester. Like I had zero energy at all. That did not stop me from planning a little long weekend away. We wanted to tick off a new county in Ireland as we are currently working out way through travelling and exploring all 32 irish counties, so I found a great little airbnb in County Carlow for the weekend. The plan was to go to Carlow to experience the St Patrick’s parade there (I am told that they would have had tractors roll down the road and in fact we got caught behind a few one day too!) but on the actual St Paddy’s Day the weather was a bit miz (rain and wind combo is just not my fave!) and I was so tired for no reason, that we ended up putting on a little fire at the Airbnb and watching the parades across the country on TV. Jack used to like cuddling right around my tummy, I wore my fuzzy onesie and probably ate a bag of chips while Rob had a few pints and we didn’t have to drive anywhere. County Carlow is proper irish country vibes, there is a lot of great places to explore and I have a few friends who have family who live there – so as long St Paddy’s weekends go, even though I spent one day on the couch, we actually got to see quite a lot while we were there – slow travel at its best really.

Walking up to nine stones in County Carlow

2020 – first one with Riley, but also, the start of a pandemic

Last year was our fourth St Patrick’s day and let me tell you, I look back and can’t believe that was a year ago – it feels like a few more than that! We had had Rob’s family visit us over Christmas, and our plans for 2020 were to wait till Riley received her passport before making plans like visiting family in SA and travelling in Europe mostly. So with that in mind, and the fact that we now have this yearly tradition of doing something over St Patrick’s Day, and the fact that I was on maternity leave at the time so we could take a few more days than usual (as I have less annual leave than Rob!) I found literally the most magical Airbnb spot on Mizen Head, the most southernly point in Ireland. As the day started to get closer and things started getting uncertain (people buying all the toilet paper in Australia and the news in Italy getting quite terrifying), we were kind of unsure as to go or not. But we decided to chance going away as we knew we would not be visiting with anyone while we were there. The Airbnb was booked all to ourselves and as it turned out, there was plenty of toilet paper out in that part of West Cork! We had a beautiful view of the sea, we sat drinking wine by the fire watching Riley and Jack snooze in their beds… and we worried about the future really if I am honest. We worried what working from home would mean, if our jobs would be Ok, when we would see our family again, and if we would all be safe from this unknown virus. There wasn’t much talk about St Patrick’s day last year, I looked back at the pics and I just put Riley in a little green and yellow cardigan that our Irish friends’ mom knitted, snapped a cute pic and that was that. No parade, no people, and only a little bit of green. It was still one of the best weekends away, the best reset we could have asked for being so far away from everything and everyone – and in hindsight it would be awhile before we could travel like that again, so I am forever grateful that we did it.

Airbnb on Mizen Peninsula

2021 – this year, in lockdown still, with a definite middle of the work week vibe

Our fifth St Patrick’s day is this year and it feels a little surreal that we have been living here in Ireland for that long! This year with the restrictions of only being able to travel within 5km of home, not allowed to have any visits or meet ups with friends, unable to go on holiday, and basically parades and pubs etc are all closed, well the plan is we are staying at home. I realised towards the end of last week that I actually had forgotten to get Riley a green outfit this year. I think with all the no-plans for St Patrick’s Day, I just kinda let it slip, and that kind of makes me a little sad actually. Because if this year has taught me anything is that life still goes on, we should still be making an effort, keeping the traditions we can carry on with, going on. So I messaged my mom gang and called in a favour to borrow something green for Riley and then I dug a little deeper in her closet and realised I had a pair of tights and a little green cardigan, so at least there is that. We will all be dressed up in green together on the couch, more than likely we will go out for at least two walks throughout the day, and heck, I might relive my youth and drop a few drops of green food colouring in my wine in celebration of a very green St Patricks Day – our fifth one as expats living in Ireland.

HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED ST PATRICK’S DAY IN IRELAND? WHAT WAS ONE THING YOU ENJOYED?

Happy St Patrick’s Day with love from Ireland,

~Meg~

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St Patrick's Day Memories shared as expats living in Ireland

Filed Under: Irishlife Tagged With: expatlife

A Guide to Permission Stamps & Conditions for Non-EEA Nationals

March 14, 2021 by Meg Leave a Comment

Planning on immigrating to Ireland? Here is a guide to types of permission stamps & conditions for non-EEA nationals

If you are thinking about immigrating to Ireland, then aside from moving over to work or study – you need to consider when you register with Irish immigration you will be assigned a permission stamp which holds different conditions and entitlements whilst you reside here in Ireland. One of the tricky things about these permission stamps and conditions is some of these stamps don’t allow you to be able to work, and more importantly for those looking to immigrate to Ireland permanently with the intention of becoming citizens and following the steps to eventually apply for an Irish passport – knowing what these different types of permission stamps and conditions are, is really important as some stamp permissions cannot be used towards naturalisation! To review the full list of permission stamps and conditions you can find them on the INIS website here.

There are 10 different stamp requests – some won’t really apply to you if you have only just moved over.

Stamp 6 is for Irish Citizens with dual passports; and Stamp 5 is given to someone who has legally resided in Ireland for 8 years…. so yea, if you are reading this post related to non-EEA nationals then these two stamp conditions might not really be useful or interesting to know about (for right now!).

Stamp 0 is a stamp that is given to people who are only residing in Ireland for a temporary time. They are not allowed to work and there are a set of conditions that they would need to meet before being allowed to reside in Ireland for a specified short duration.

Right, those are the ones that might not apply but let’s dig into the other permission stamps, as I think these will be the ones most applicable to a lot of readers situations.

Stamp 1

This is one that I am currently am on. Stamp 1 is given to any non-eea national who holds a valid work permit. You might also be assigned stamp 1 if you come over here to start and operate a business here.

The most important conditions applicable to this stamp are that you need a valid work permit before you can work in Ireland. This work permit is assigned based on the employer you mentioned in your application and you cannot change employers without reapplying for a new work permit. This stamp means you are tied to the employer detailed in your work permit. The time you work and live in Ireland on a Stamp 1 is counted towards applying for Irish Citizenship via naturalisation.

You might also be given a stamp 1 if you are here in Ireland on working holiday visa (you can see the eligible countries for this program here), A working holiday visa is only valid for 12 months, cannot be renewed and cannot be used towards citizenship here in Ireland. If you arrive here on a working holiday visa, you will need to leave the country and apply under another condition (i.e with a different work permit) whilst you are outside of Ireland.

Stamp 1 G

This is could be assigned to you for one of two reasons: The first is if you are a graduate student. Stamp 1G is assigned to you after you have completed your studies and allows you to look for employment based on the third level graduate program. You can work on a stamp 1G but you are not allowed to own your own business or be self employed. If you are on stamp 1G as a graduate the same conditions and permissions you had on stamp 2/2A apply for you here too. Like Stamp 1, if you intend on staying in Ireland after the stamp expires, you have to apply for a new work permit and follow the usual application process for this (in advance of it expiring!).

If you are a spouse/ de facto partner of a critical skills work permit holder/ researcher here on hosting agreement, the rules recently changed that you will now be assigned stamp 1G. This changed in March 2019. Previously spouses arrived with stamp 3 conditions and were required to apply for a Dependent Partner/Spousal Employment Permit. This was the route I had to take, I wrote about my experience in this post. It was a bit a lengthy process and a lot of misunderstandings between recruiters and employers who saw stamp 3 and immediately assumed we were not entitled to work in Ireland (however one of the big incentives for critical skills work permit holders and researchers is that their spouses can come over with them straight away and they would be allowed to work once they had successfully fulfilled the conditions of the DPSEP application.

So the rule was changed, now spouses/ de facto partners don’t need to go through an application process and are assigned stamp 1G. But it is not without its conditions! If you apply for the old DPSEP (still available to apply for and renew, as this is the work permit I currently have) once you are given a work permit, your stamp changes to stamp 1 and you are able to enjoy all the conditions and permissions available to stamp 1 in the same way as other employment permit holders who work and live in Ireland do. However on stamp 1G, the main difference here is that you need full medical aid coverage/insurance whilst living in Ireland (meaning you can’t make use of public services or public funding which you can if you are on a stamp 1!!). You cannot own your own business or be self employed. Your stamp 1G is renewed annually until you have been on stamp 1G for 5 years and then you can apply for stamp 4. Your stamp conditions are tied to your spouse, the holder of the critical skills work permit or researcher.

Stamp 2 / 2A

These are stamps assigned to different types of full time students. On this stamp, like 1G you are not allowed to make use of public services or public funding, you are allowed to work (on stamp 2 only, not stamp 2A) however its temporary/casual work and you are restricted to 20 hours a week during school term and 40 hrs a week over holidays. You cannot own your own business, and this stamp cannot be used towards citizenship by naturalisation. This is a big one, as we have a friend who studied here for a number of years before applying for a work permit and continuing to live and work in Ireland. As a result she ended up being in Ireland for over 8 years before she was able to apply for Irish citizenship.

Stamp 3

This is assigned to the spouse/ de facto partner of a critical skills work permit holder or research who is residing in Ireland but is not working. Stamp 3 might be assigned to you if you are over here as a volunteer for a charity or non profit, or a minister of a religion. You are given permission to stay in Ireland for a specified period and would need to renew before that time limit expires. You can use the time you are on stamp 3 towards application for citizenship by naturalisation. The big one for this stamp condition is that you cannot work or be engaged in any business whilst on a stamp 3.

Stamp 4

Stamp 4 is assigned to you when you are able to stay in Ireland for a specified time, subject to certain conditions ofcourse. You can use your time on stamp 4 towards applying for citizenship by naturalisation.

Rob recently went through the process of changing from stamp 1 (with a critical skills work permit) to stamp 4. The big change here is that now he no longer needs to hold an employment permit, meaning that he is not tied to one employer and is able to change jobs, look for employment and work in a profession without holding a work permit or having to apply for a new employment permit each time. He can also establish and operate his own business on a stamp 4 (if he wanted to!). Like all the other stamps, this stamp is given for a certain period and before it expires, he needs to renew it in time. As a critical skills work permit holder / researcher, you can apply for stamp 4 once you have work in Ireland for 2 years. If you are like me, or perhaps you hold a general work permit, then you would need to work in Ireland on stamp 1 for 5 years before you apply for stamp 4.

There are a list of other possible reasons you might be granted stamp 4 permission, the most obvious ones are if your spouse/partner is Irish; or if your spouse is EU/ EEA/ Swiss based on EU treaty rights; or if you joining your family member who is a recognised refugee, you might also be allowed to remain on stamp 4 conditions if your child is an Irish citizen (and no, we did not meet the requirements when our daughter was born, so she is not Irish – read more about getting pregnant as an expat in Ireland here)

You might also be waiting to build up your application for citizenship or maybe you are not wanting an Irish passport but just intend on working and living in Ireland indefinitely, in which case you might be granted stamp 4 as a long term resident of Ireland (and then may move to stamp 5 depending on how long you are here for).

Sho! thats a lot of info! Obviously it goes without saying you should not take my word as gospel, this is just how I see the permissions and conditions based on my own experience – if you are not sure which apply to you, I suggest contacting citizen information.

IMMIGRATING TO IRELAND? LET ME KNOW IN THE COMMENTS!

Not traveling much these days, just living simply,

~Meg~

p.s I took a break in posting content on here but I have recently started writing again and plan to send out a monthly email, so be sure you donโ€™t miss out on the new post you should sign up and get all the news straight in your inbox โ€“ Sign up now!

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Filed Under: Irishlife Tagged With: expatlife

One Day in Dublin: How to Explore Dublin in 24 hours

October 3, 2019 by Meg 3 Comments

Short on time? Get the most out of 24 hours in Dublin by reading this post of the best way to explore Dublin city in one day!

How to get the most out of 24 hours in Dublin

Short on time? Get the most out of 24 hours in Dublin by reading this post of the best way to explore Dublin city in one day! I get it, most people arrive in Dublin and then head out to the country to spend most of their holiday – and I still think that the best parts of Ireland are best found out in the country, away from the big city. But Dublin should not be skipped over entirely. There is loads to see and do in Dublin – in fact I have written several posts about all the things you should see and do if you are ever in Dublin, because there is ALOT to see and do (scroll to the bottom of this post for links to some of my other top Dublin posts!). To be able to see absolutely everything, you would need more than one day, but if you are only here for a short time, here are some of my top things you should do if you have a day or 24 hours in Dublin:

1. Keep it Central and Walk

Traffic in the city center can be a bit of nightmare and may actually slow you down, especially if you are short on time. If you can make your way to the center of town, then a short walk along the Liffey River between the Ha’Penny Bridge and the Samuel Beckett Bridge gives you a good sense of what Dublin is about. You could also choose to walk from the Spire to Trinity College. Once at Trinity, then Grafton street is not too far away. Grafton Street is a big pedestrianised street with some high end shops (like Brown Thomas etc), it also has a lot of buskers playing music. At the top of Grafton Street is St Stephens Green Shopping Center which is a bit of a small mall, but it is beautiful on the inside and highly insta-worthy architecture ๐Ÿ™‚

2. Walk through Temple Bar – but do not to have a pint there!

Temple Bar is not just a bar, it is an area in Dublin with loads of pubs and tourist spots – it really has become a mecca for tourists, which means if you stop and have a pint in this area – guaranteed you will pay more than an arm and a leg for it! Still it is nice to walk the cobble streets and the vibe is always festive because Temple Bar as an area is always filled with happy tourists, take a few insta-worthy snaps and move onto a proper Irish pub to have a pint!

3. Have a pint in a proper Irish pub

There is definitely a post on the best pubs to visit in Dublin in the making – if only we could limit the selection – because there are loads! In city center area, our faves would be Mary’s Hardware (Just off Grafton Street and has a wow burger restaurant in the basement!); McDaid’s (just off Grafton Street; make sure to look out for the Phil Lynott Statue just outside!); O’Donoghue’s (close to Merrion Square and serves a great pint of Guinness and trad music!)

4. Picnic in a Park

At the top of Grafton street is St Stephens Park – which is the perfect spot for a picnic lunch! Another fave park of ours is Merrion Square (which has an Oscar Wilde statue and is also close to a few free museums!)

5. Be selective on the Tourist Attractions

Realistically, if you want to really get the most out of the 24 hours in Dublin, you would need to choose one or two tourist attractions to do (and depending on where they are, you might only be able to have time to do one). Most people would say Guinness Storehouse is not to be missed, but i honestly find it a bit overrated and for 20 bucks, you could have more than one pint in an actual pub. My top tourist attraction to do in Dublin has to be Kilmainham Gaol – but you have to book a time slot in advance. You can catch a local bus to Kilmainham (Busses 13 / 40 / 123 from College Green get you pretty close); alternatively you could get a hop-on-off bus which most definitely stops there. Kilmainham Gaol goes through Irish History and shares some great stories about the people who fought for Irish Independence. It has a similar vibe to how you would feel going to Robben Island in South Africa – I have done the tour twice since living in Ireland and I have cried both times.

Got more time in Dublin? Read these posts:

  • 20 Free Things to do in Dublin
  • 3 Days in Dublin
  • 8 of the Best Day Trips around Dublin
  • Guide to the 9 free museums in Dublin
  • 7 Halloween inspired places to visit in Dublin
  • 5 Tourist Spots to Visit in Dublin
  • 7 Walks to do in Dublin

IF YOU ONLY HAD 24 HOURS IN DUBLIN, WHAT WOULD YOU EXPLORE FIRST?

Live Simply & Travel Slow,

~Meg~

p.s. If social media is your thing (snap! It’s my fave too!), you should totally follow me on Instagram.

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Short on time? Get the most out of 24 hours in Dublin by reading this post of the best way to explore Dublin city in one day!

Filed Under: Irishlife, Travels Tagged With: expatlife

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About Meg

Hey! My name is Meg. I am an astrologer with a focus on Astrogeography and evolutionary astrology. I am a South African currently living in Ireland, using Astrogeography in my own life has been so helpful that I started doing readings to help others move and travel based on their astrology. Read my story here

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