In which country is the walking trail known as the 'Burren Way'?

Sounds like a summer trip

The Burren is known for the flowers which grow there, as they do not grow in any other part of Ireland

tystyx, Ireland is working hard to preserve Gaelic which is, I think, regarded as the country’s 1st official language with the more commonly spoken English as the 2nd. Gaelic is now taught in all the schools and road signs are now in both languages. Northern Ireland which is part of Great Britain, not Ireland, has English as its only language - at least that’s what I think I remember from our annual trips over there.

Player #3164497, Gaelic was always thought in schools..except for the period during the cromwellian plantations..northern Ireland will always belong to us ..it's just been stolen by the crown for a short time son

I cant believe that this is considered a single point question. I got it right, but it's not common, and not something people would generally know.

Player #5859137, Irish is also spoken in Northern Ireland among the Nationalist Community. It has just recently been given a more prominent status. By the way nobody in Ireland calls it Gaelic, that is the Scottish language. We call it Gaeilge or the Irish langusge

bigkenparrish, I guessed it from the name. it sounded more Irish than any of the others.

would love to see it!

Sounds like a nice getaway.

I've visited this place last summer, very cool!

My great grandfather came from county Cashel. I wonder if he ever walked the Burren Way.

Good 👍

I walked sections of the Burren. I is splendid! Ireland is a beautiful country with warm people.

Player #3164497, my parents were from Ireland and were born in the 1920s, Gaelic was taught in schools when they were young.

My dad was born in the Burren, so have been visiting it my whole life. There is a perfumery, a chocolate making place n Father Ted's House. You can stand outside n take pictures of it. I love the Burren

The Celtic/Gaelic language is spoken in Scotland, Wales and Ireland. They have different versions of it so they are not the same as if you understand one you know the other. It's sad that they don't use it more and that people aren't more fluent, but I guess that comes from the British taking over the country and forbidding Gaelic being spoken. My husband is Irish but sadly not fluent he learnt in school but didn't keep it up, and I always try to read the road signs when we are out driving and it's a hit and miss lol. When you call the authorities they have Gaelic and English on the IVR so you have to press 1 or 2 depending on if you want it in English or Gaelic. Irish is a impressive language.

Player #3164497, Yes, that is correct. ( I'm from Northern Ireland, so I know )

It sounds like you see a lot for only 71 miles?

bigkenparrish, well only every Irish player on here, and all the Brits that have been to Ireland, as well as Americans who've been to Ireland (millions of em) lol.

i thought that it must be a place where there was no water it is like a deadliest place

Player #3164497, im irish and we say gaelige gwail_gya is how its pronounced but evrything else is true

brownidol, I also guessed this one correctly using your same logic.

Player #3164497, you should brush up on your irish history or maybe it's better not to talk about topics you're unsure of. alot of garbage in what you wrote

Player #5859137, Eiriin go brách! (Erin go braugh...) as Irish ❤️ s are forever. They may have claimed the soil but they could not steal our souls.

Player #3164497, they call it Irish over there rather than Gaelic because there's another form of Gaelic spoken in Scotland. Marvellous humans that we are!

Player #3164497, they are running classes for those who want to speak Gaelic

DroopyCricket27751, Under their Constitution, it has two official names- Éire in Irish, and Ireland in English.

DroopyCricket27751, Both.