rail
Showing posts with label rail. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rail. Show all posts
26/08/2018

4 Easy ways to save money on Family Travel

When you love to travel as a family, it can sometimes seem like all your spare money gets spent on your adventures. In fact, you may even be holding off on doing some things and visiting particular places because you are worried about the cost involved. Happily, if you put the tactics below into action, family holidays don't have to cost a fortune. Something that means you and your brood can get away, and still have plenty of money in the bank. Read on to find out more. Explore the UK One way to get away on a regular basis without breaking the bank is to explore the UK instead of always heading abroad. After all, UK breaks usually mean that you don't need to pay for flights, or if you do they will be cheaper. You can also choose to travel there under your own steam in your own vehicle as well, something that can help save a fortune on public transport. Lastly, you have the option of choosing a short break, of one or two nights, something that can make your travel as a ......
11/02/2014

The Luck of the Irish

Me enjoying a pint of Guinness at the Guinness Brewery in Dublin  So a few years ago one of my friends was living in Ireland for a while so I decided to Rail Sail up from Cardiff to Holyhead and across Irish Sea to Dublin. It was a really relaxing way to travel and I highly recommend it, I am all about the journey being as much as part of the adventure as the destination. I really didn't know what to expect, would it be just like the the UK mainland or would it had a very clear identity of it's own. I feel it's a mix of both, you do feel like your somewhere else but with all the comforts of home and there is something delightful about that. Dublin at night Dublin is such a creative and vibrant city and a wonderful place to walk around. We took one of those open top buses which was a great introduction to the city, over the next few days we visited a few art galleries, markets and the Trinity College Library to see the famous Book of Kells which was real......