Is $1000 sufficient for this trip?

Karen L

Not even close. $1000 will, perhaps, cover slightly more than the cost of the return flight for one person.

Bubba Gubbins

Not even enough for the flight.

Jay P

$1000 will buy the return flight there and back but there's no way you can do that whole trip, with what you have planned, for only a grand, even during low tourist season.

capitalgentleman

You are kidding, right? $1000 won't be nearly enough.

ANDRE L

Not remotely. The airfare may well cost most of that $1,000 Cdn. You will need to go online and see what air tickets for when you want to go will cost you, and don't forget to note ALL of the add on taxes and fees that will come with such an air ticket. Nine nights of accomodations may well cost a total of $1,000 Cdn on their own.

thinkingtime

Sounds lovely, but Europe is expensive, We find that when we go, car hire costs as much as the airfare, and even bed and breakfasts are pricey. Try somewhere like Expedia for airfares. It would all be a bit cheaper in May or September but the weather is unpredictable.

Orla C

No it most certainly is not. I don't you know where you got your information, but Ireland is no longer the cheap holiday destination it used to be.

Edna

$1000 won't even cover your airfare to and from Toronto to Dublin, much less the cost of 10 days in Ireland with car rentals, hotels, food, etc.

John P

Think separately about the price of the flights to and from Ireland, and about the food and travel and accommodation and "entertainment" costs actually in Ireland. Note that you are intending to visit both the Irish Republic and northern Ireland - two separate countries. No problems in general, but if the UK "crashes out" of the EU on 29th of March 2019 (rather than an orderly Brexit) there might be issues in border crossing. In general the sum of US $1000 seems very low for a person with that itinerary, even without thinking of the transatlantic flights.