The best time to visit Cork is during late spring and early autumn when the weather is pleasant, and festivals abound.

Cork is well-served by buses and trains. Walking and cycling are great options for exploring the city center.

Yes, Patrick Street is Cork's main shopping thoroughfare with a mix of local boutiques and international brands.

Visitors should try Irish stew, fish and chips, and of course a hearty Irish breakfast.

Cork offers a wide range of accommodations from quaint B&Bs to luxury hotels, often with the charm of local hospitality.

The Cork City Gaol, wildlife parks, and a day trip to Fota Island Zoo are fantastic for families.

Absolutely, Cork's pubs and music venues often host live music, providing a taste of local talent and atmosphere.

Cork can be moderately priced, but affordable options for dining and entertainment are available throughout the city.

Yes, walking tours are a popular way to explore Cork’s history and architecture, with guided tours widely available.

English is the primary language spoken in Cork, with Irish also widely used, particularly in cultural contexts.