ICDAM 2023
About Limerick
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ICDAM 2023 will be held at the University of Limerick at the heart of Ireland’s Shannon Region is the historic city of Limerick and the Irish Welcome. More recently it has been creating a name for itself as a key destination for business and sports tourism. Offering visitors the best of both worlds: modern hotels and venues in an energizing setting with the spectacular backdrop of Irelands Wild Atlantic Way, a vision of Ireland’s picture postcard appeal. Just twenty minutes from Shannon airport with connectivity to UK, Europe, USA and Canada daily.
Discover Limerick’s Medieval Quarter; from King John’s Castle, to Treaty City Brewery or Perhap visit one of Limerick’s oldest buildings, St Mary’s Cathedra
Soak up the famous sites & fascinating history as you kayak in the heart of Limerick City with GetWest
Take in a stadium tour of the Iconic Thomond Park Rugby Stadium in Limerick City
Visit Adare, Irelands prettiest village
Discover Ireland’s 1st capital of culture on the Limerick City Art Trail and enjoy a mini glass making workshop at the city’s glorious Hunt Museum
Whizz around Ireland’s west coast on E-Whizz Electric Bikes and take a bike ride with a difference think scenery, Historic sites, local pubs, fabulous food, and of course, the bit of banter with the locals
Get wild in the Ballyhoura Mountains and bike the largest trail network of its kind in Ireland. 98km of forest road climbs,
tight twisty track with loads of ups, downs, board walk, and tight turns that are guaranteed to leave you smiling.
Discover Limerick’s Medieval Quarter; from King John’s Castle, to Treaty City Brewery or Perhap visit one of Limerick’s oldest buildings, St Mary’s Cathedra
Soak up the famous sites & fascinating history as you kayak in the heart of Limerick City with GetWest
Take in a stadium tour of the Iconic Thomond Park Rugby Stadium in Limerick City
Visit Adare, Irelands prettiest village
Discover Ireland’s 1st capital of culture on the Limerick City Art Trail and enjoy a mini glass making workshop at the city’s glorious Hunt Museum
Whizz around Ireland’s west coast on E-Whizz Electric Bikes and take a bike ride with a difference think scenery, Historic sites, local pubs, fabulous food, and of course, the bit of banter with the locals
Get wild in the Ballyhoura Mountains and bike the largest trail network of its kind in Ireland. 98km of forest road climbs,
tight twisty track with loads of ups, downs, board walk, and tight turns that are guaranteed to leave you smiling.
Tips for visitors
Visas: Whether or not you require a visitor’s visa to Ireland depends on your nationality. If you are a national from an EU member state, an EEA member state, Australia, Canada, or the United States you do not require a visa. If your nationality is not listed, please follow the link below for more information on whether your nationality requires a visa or not, find out what you need to apply for a visitor’s visa, and how to extend your stay in Ireland.
Visas: Whether or not you require a visitor’s visa to Ireland depends on your nationality. If you are a national from an EU member state, an EEA member state, Australia, Canada, or the United States you do not require a visa. If your nationality is not listed, please follow the link below for more information on whether your nationality requires a visa or not, find out what you need to apply for a visitor’s visa, and how to extend your stay in Ireland.
Climate & Clothing: Limerick has a temperate oceanic climate, mild and rainy winters and summers. In June, temperatures range from daily highs of 18°C to lows of 11°C (64°F/51°F). We recommend bringing layers and a mid-weight waterproof jacket.
Currency: The Republic of Ireland uses the single European currency, the euro (€). Euros come in denominations of €5, €10, €20, €50, €100, €200, and €500.
Languages: English and Irish (Gaeige) are the office languages in the Republic of Ireland.
Tipping: Tipping in Ireland is voluntary and often uncommon in restaurants because a service charge is added to the bill, so tipping is not necessary. In the rare case a service charge has not been included, tipping 10%-15% of the bill is common. Hotel staff and taxi drivers do not expect a tip, but €1-2 per bag or for exceptional service is greatly appreciated.
Emergency: In case of emergency: 1-1-2 or 9-9-9. Poisons Information Centre of Ireland: 01 809 2566
Smoking: Smoking is prohibited in indoor workplaces, public places, and on public transportation. Smoking is restricted in outdoor places with a roof and more than 50% of the perimeter surrounded by one or more walls.
Currency: The Republic of Ireland uses the single European currency, the euro (€). Euros come in denominations of €5, €10, €20, €50, €100, €200, and €500.
Languages: English and Irish (Gaeige) are the office languages in the Republic of Ireland.
Tipping: Tipping in Ireland is voluntary and often uncommon in restaurants because a service charge is added to the bill, so tipping is not necessary. In the rare case a service charge has not been included, tipping 10%-15% of the bill is common. Hotel staff and taxi drivers do not expect a tip, but €1-2 per bag or for exceptional service is greatly appreciated.
Emergency: In case of emergency: 1-1-2 or 9-9-9. Poisons Information Centre of Ireland: 01 809 2566
Smoking: Smoking is prohibited in indoor workplaces, public places, and on public transportation. Smoking is restricted in outdoor places with a roof and more than 50% of the perimeter surrounded by one or more walls.
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Electricity: Ireland operates on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz. The power plugs and sockets are of type G.
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Restaurants
There are many nearby restaurants in Limerick,
There are many nearby restaurants in Limerick,
