Dublin City Council have teamed up with BÁC le Gaeilge to launch TurasÓir, a new support programme to help businesses in the capital make the most of the growing global interest in the Irish language.
Monopoly Junior is a simplified version of the traditional, famous board game aimed at young players aged five to eight years.
The international Pan Celtic Festival is kicking off Carlow on 2nd of April.
The Irish language poet will travel to Manchester this December to represent Dublin as a UNESCO city of literature.
These days, it seems like everyone is .
Foras na Gaeilge and RTÉ are proud to announce the return of Creidim Ionat (I believe in you), an innovative and collaborative online initiative aimed at nurturing widespread awareness and the everyday use of Irish.
Comedian Bláithín de Burca journeys into the Irish language’s past, present and future in search of wild and wanton women’s words to unlock a uniquely Irish experience of womanhood
GaelGáirí is a stand-up group with a difference. Performing gigs through the Irish language, they have helped make comedy ‘as Gaeilge’ more accessible and attractive to for a wider audience
New advertising campaign celebrates Irish cultural food occasions.
Our language has a strong and growing presence ar na meáin shóisialta
Dublin City Council have teamed up with BÁC le Gaeilge to launch TurasÓir, a new support programme to help businesses in the capital make the most of the growing global interest in the Irish language.
Monopoly Junior is a simplified version of the traditional, famous board game aimed at young players aged five to eight years.
The international Pan Celtic Festival is kicking off Carlow on 2nd of April.
The Irish language poet will travel to Manchester this December to represent Dublin as a UNESCO city of literature.
These days, it seems like everyone is .
Foras na Gaeilge and RTÉ are proud to announce the return of Creidim Ionat (I believe in you), an innovative and collaborative online initiative aimed at nurturing widespread awareness and the everyday use of Irish.
Comedian Bláithín de Burca journeys into the Irish language’s past, present and future in search of wild and wanton women’s words to unlock a uniquely Irish experience of womanhood
GaelGáirí is a stand-up group with a difference. Performing gigs through the Irish language, they have helped make comedy ‘as Gaeilge’ more accessible and attractive to for a wider audience
New advertising campaign celebrates Irish cultural food occasions.
Our language has a strong and growing presence ar na meáin shóisialta