
Ireland’s Only Renault 4 Pick Up | Season 4 – Episode 91
Why do people love the Renault 4 so much?
For a lot of reasons: it has an amazingly smooth ride, and impressive grip—despite the noticeable

Why do people love the Renault 4 so much?
For a lot of reasons: it has an amazingly smooth ride, and impressive grip—despite the noticeable

This 1988 Nissan Bluebird 1.6LX started its life as a Garda car, serving until it was decommissioned and disposed of in 1996. After changing hands,

The heart of any city it its river and the Liffey (Irish: An Ruirthech), flowing through Dublin city to Dublin Bay, has been a vital

On October 29th 2021, Ireland Made – Stories of Irish Transport brought you our fascinating story, “Irish Invented Battery-Powered Train 85 Years Before Tesla”. In

In the early 1870s, marine transport along Ireland’s west coast relied on sail-powered vessels, primarily the iconic “Galway Hookers” common to Galway Bay. For inshore

During World War II, although officially neutral, Ireland’s stance leaned heavily toward the Allies. The policy of neutrality, championed by Taoiseach Éamon de Valera and

Between 1860 and 1990, seven Irish ferries proudly bore the name ‘Munster’, each honouring the Irish province of the same name. The province’s name comes

Since the inaugural flight from Collinstown Airport (now Dublin Airport) at 9:00 a.m. on January 19, 1940, when an Aer Lingus Lockheed-14 departed for Liverpool,

Our hijack story begins on January 9th 1942, when 2nd Lt Alphonsus (Alan) J. Thornton, from Rathgar, Dublin a pilot with the Irish Aer Corps,