Important Information

Question

When I do I RSVP?

Answer

That's right, Shauna left that critical bit of information out of the invitation. Please RSVP by March 30, 2026.

Question

Do I need any documentation to travel to Ireland?

Answer

For travel to the UK (which includes the North of Ireland), a UK Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) is required as of January 2026. Copy & paste below website into your browser for information on how to obtain an ETA: https://www.gov.uk/eta/apply

Question

First Time in Ireland? Things to Know:

Answer

- Driving: Drive on the left side of the road, driver's side is on the right. The roads are narrow and country roads are winding. Get the rental insurance. There are minimal 4 way intersections, we default to roundabouts. If you get a rental car from Dublin airport, you will have to pay a border crossing fee. - Money: Northern Ireland (where our wedding and Day 2 celebrations will be held) uses GBP (£), while the Republic of Ireland uses the Euro (€). If you prefer using cash, it’s often easiest to visit your bank before traveling and take out what you’ll need for each currency. Most places accept credit cards as well—Visa and Mastercard are the most widely used and reliable options.

Question

Some Irish Phrases

Answer

“What’s the craic?” Meaning: What’s going on? How are you? When to use: Anytime you’d say “How’s it going?” “Grand.” Meaning: Good, fine, no problem. When to use: To agree, confirm, or reassure someone. “Wee.” Meaning: Small — but used for everything. When to use: Describing anything from a “wee drink” to a “wee chat.” “Dead on.” Meaning: Great, sound, reliable; or a way to say “All good.” When to use: Complimenting someone or saying everything’s fine. “I’m shattered.” Meaning: I’m exhausted. When to use: After a long day of celebrating. “That’s class!” Meaning: That’s awesome / really good. When to use: To praise something. “Cheers.” Meaning: Thanks. When to use: Any time you’d say “thanks,” especially at a bar or shop. “Catch yourself on!” Meaning: Don’t be ridiculous / stop messing around. When to use: Usually playful or joking. "Yoke" (n.) - any thing that you can't remember the name of ex. "That yoke over there"