Gaelic is the ancient language of Ireland. Though English is the de facto language spoken throughout most of Ireland, there do remain certain Gaelic phrases in common usage. Some of these would be necessary for a tourist in Ireland to know the translations of: the name for women's versus men's restrooms, for example.
While it won't be easy, it can be done. You can use translation books, ask the locals you have contact with to help you, and you can use an online translator such as Bing Translator or Google Translate to help you. Both are free and you simply type in English what you want to say, then it will translate it into Spanish for you (or any other language you may want). Check the related links below for Bing Translation and Google Translate so you can try them out. Note: online translators, as well as translation books, don't often have the translations for our idioms and slang terms. In addition, before going abroad to live and learn Spanish, it would be helpful to start learning Spanish so that you have a basic vocabulary. You can take Spanish language classes or use a language program such as Rosetta Stone. Then travel to a country where Spanish is the main language, live there, and use Spanish as much as possible. When you travel to another country, go to live as a resident, not as a tourist. When you are there as a tourist, you do not become immersed in using the language in daily life.
No, there's a lot to do in Ireland
Ireland has a huge amount of tourist attractions. The Book of Kells in Trinity College Dublin, is one of the biggest.
Great Britain
its blarny castle
my mom
Well I live in Ireland and big tourist attractions are things like The Giants Causeway in Antrim, also Tramore beach in Waterford. There's quite a few. Here's a link for some others. http://www.goireland.com/ireland/tourist-attractions-in-ireland-page1.htm And don't forget the Blarney Stone!
Fáilte is the Irish language word that means welcome. Fáilte Ireland is the tourist organisation in Ireland, which promotes tourism for Ireland around the world and looks after standards of tourism in Ireland. It has had different logos over the years it has been in existence. Usually it has included a shamrock. The shamrock is one of the symbols associated with Ireland, though it is not the official symbol. That is why it is on the logo.
Malihini
Yes, it could be said to be so. Some of Ireland's main tourist attractions, like the Guinness factory, the Book of Kells and the Phoenix Park are in Dublin. The main international airport in Ireland is in Dublin, so many tourists come to Ireland through Dublin, though many may be spending most of their time in other parts of Ireland.
There are many different tourist attractions in the country of Ireland. Just in Dublin, Ireland there are the Dublin Castle, Phoenix Park, and the National Library of Ireland amongst many others.
It would be impossible to put a number on it, as there are a huge amount of them.