Cork
THE QUICK VERDICT
Choose Cork if You want a compact, walkable Irish city with the country's best food market, easy access to West Cork and the Wild Atlantic Way, and a quieter, more local feel than Dublin..
- Best for
- English Market since 1788, Blarney Castle 8km north, Cobh's Titanic-departure harbor 25 min by rail
- Best months
- May–Sep
- Budget anchor
- $165/day mid-range
- Worth a look
- Jameson's original distillery sits 25km east in Midleton, a quieter pour than Dublin's tourist version
Ireland's second city sits on an island in the River Lee, with the covered English Market (open since 1788) at its centre and the steep Victorian streets of Shandon climbing the hill above. Cork is the gateway to the south-west — Blarney Castle (and its kissable stone) is 8 km north, the deep-water Titanic departure port of Cobh is 25 minutes by commuter rail, and the Wild Atlantic Way begins on the Beara and Mizen peninsulas an hour west. Murphy's and Beamish stouts are brewed here; Jameson's original distillery is 25 km east in Midleton.
Tours & Experiences
Bookable tours, activities, and day trips in Cork
Where to Stay
Compare hotels and rentals in Cork
📍 Points of Interest
At a Glance
- Pop.
- 224K (city) / 360K (metro)
- Timezone
- Dublin
- Dial
- +353
- Emergency
- 112 / 999
Cork sits on an island in the River Lee — the city centre is bounded north and south by two channels of the river, and most of the older streets follow the lines of long-vanished waterways. Patrick Street and the Grand Parade were both originally water
The English Market on Princes Street has been trading continuously since 1788 — under one Victorian roof you find the Cork specialities of drisheen (sheep blood pudding), buttered eggs, spiced beef, and tripe alongside artisan cheeses, fish, and produce
Cork is a UNESCO Creative City of Music and Ireland's second-largest city by population (224K), but it considers itself the country's "real capital" and Corkonians have been arguing the point with Dublin for centuries
Three of Ireland's most famous stouts originated in Cork — Beamish & Crawford (1792), Murphy's Irish Stout (1856), and the Cork-region Jameson Distillery (relocated to Midleton, 25 km east) where the country's most-exported whiskey is now made
Cork was a key 19th-century transatlantic port — Cobh (15 km southeast on the rail line) was the last port of call for the Titanic in April 1912, and 2.5 million Irish emigrants left from Cobh and Cork between 1848 and 1950
The Cork accent is one of the most distinctive in Ireland — fast, sing-song, with sentences that rise at the end. Locals call themselves "Corkonians" and pronounce the city "Kork" with a hard k, never "Cark"
Blarney Castle's Blarney Stone — said to grant the gift of eloquence to those who kiss it — is 8 km north of the city, set in a 15th-century tower house that has drawn visitors continuously since the early 1800s
Top Sights
English Market
📌Ireland's finest covered food market — running continuously since 1788 under a Victorian wrought-iron and glass roof. Stalls sell Cork specialities (drisheen, spiced beef, buttered eggs, tripe), artisan cheeses from West Cork, fresh Atlantic fish, and the country's best charcuterie. The Farmgate Café on the upper gallery serves the market's ingredients with a view of the trading floor below.
Shandon & St. Anne's Church
📌The Victorian neighbourhood climbing the steep hill north of the river, anchored by the candy-striped tower of St. Anne's Church (1722). Visitors can climb the tower and play the eight Shandon Bells (sheet music provided) — the bells are audible across the city. The streets around Shandon hold the Cork Butter Museum and the city's most photogenic terraces.
Blarney Castle & Stone
📌A 15th-century tower house 8 km north of the city, built by the MacCarthy clan in 1446. The Blarney Stone is set in the battlements 27 metres up — visitors lean back over the parapet to kiss it (held by an attendant) for the gift of eloquence. The 60-acre castle gardens are extraordinary in their own right, with a poison garden and a rock close.
Cobh & Titanic Experience
📌A pastel-coloured harbour town on Great Island, 15 km southeast — Cobh was the last port of call for the RMS Titanic on 11 April 1912 before the ship sank four days later. The Titanic Experience museum is set in the original White Star Line ticket office on the quayside. Cobh is reachable by frequent commuter rail in 25 minutes.
Jameson Distillery Midleton
📌The original 1825 distillery 25 km east of Cork where Jameson Irish Whiskey was made until 1975 (production has since moved to a new distillery on the same site). Tours include the largest pot still in the world (143,872 litres) and a tasting flight comparing Irish, Scotch, and American whiskeys. The Jameson Distillery Bow Street in Dublin is a separate visitor-only attraction.
Crawford Art Gallery
🏛️Cork's public art gallery in the 18th-century former Customs House on Emmet Place — the collection includes Irish 19th and 20th-century painters (Walter Osborne, Sean Keating, Jack Yeats), Roman casts gifted by Pope Pius VII in 1818, and a strong contemporary programme. Free admission. The gallery café is one of the city's best lunch spots.
Off the Beaten Path
Farmgate Café (English Market)
On the upper gallery of the English Market with a view down onto the trading floor. The menu changes daily based on what looked best at the stalls below — Cork-specific dishes like tripe and drisheen sit alongside fresh fish and seasonal stews.
The most authentic lunch in Cork. You can watch the producer who supplied your fish or cheese still trading 10 metres below your table.
Sin É
A small pub on Coburg Street near the bus station with nightly traditional music sessions — Tuesday and Sunday are the most reliable. No tourist menu, no Guinness merchandise; the musicians sit in the corner and the regulars know the words.
Cork's best trad pub by a mile, and entirely free of tourist coach groups. The Sunday afternoon session has been running for over 30 years.
Franciscan Well Brewery
Independent craft brewery on the site of a 13th-century Franciscan friary on the North Mall — their Rebel Red ale, Friar Weisse wheat beer, and Shandon Stout are widely served around Cork. The brewery taproom has a beer garden out the back.
Cork's craft beer scene predates the rest of Ireland by a decade, and the Franciscan Well is the local that started it. The October Cask Festival is a Cork institution.
Nash 19
A Princes Street café-restaurant that's been a Cork institution since 1992 — Claire Nash sources from West Cork producers and the daily-changing menu is built from whatever's best at the English Market across the road.
Where Cork's food professionals eat lunch. Booking is essential and the queue at the door at 1 PM tells you everything.
Climate & Best Time to Go
Cork has a mild Atlantic maritime climate — the city sits in a sheltered river valley and is typically a degree or two warmer than the rest of Ireland. Rain falls on around 175 days per year, usually as drizzle or showers rather than downpours. Layers and a waterproof shell are essential year-round; a warm summer day in Cork is around 20°C.
Spring
March – May43–57°F
6–14°C
Lengthening days and rapidly greening countryside. May is one of the best months — long evenings, the West Cork landscape at its most vivid, and tourist crowds still moderate. Showers are frequent but rarely all-day.
Summer
June – August54–68°F
12–20°C
The driest and warmest season with very long days (sunset around 10 PM in late June). Heatwaves above 25°C happen once or twice a summer; most days are pleasantly mild. The English Market is at its best with seasonal produce.
Autumn
September – November43–63°F
6–17°C
September often retains summer warmth and is the locals' favourite month. October brings the first Atlantic storms and shorter days. November is grey, wet, and windy but the pubs are at their cosiest.
Winter
December – February39–48°F
4–9°C
Mild but damp and dark. Snow is rare in Cork city; frost is occasional. Days are short (sunset before 5 PM in December). The compensation is festival season — the Cork Jazz Festival on the October bank holiday weekend and a strong Christmas market culture.
Best Time to Visit
May, June, and September are the best months — long days, mild weather, and crowds that haven't reached July–August peaks. The Cork Jazz Festival on the October bank holiday weekend is one of Europe's great music festivals and worth planning a trip around.
Spring (March – May)
Crowds: Moderate — busiest around St. Patrick's Day (March 17)Lengthening days, the West Cork countryside greening rapidly. May is one of the best months in Cork — long evenings, bluebell woods, and the food scene moving into seasonal mode.
Pros
- + St. Patrick's Day parade and city-wide festival
- + Long evenings by May
- + Shoulder season hotel prices
- + Best month to see West Cork landscape
Cons
- − March is still cold and wet
- − Some West Cork attractions on reduced hours until Easter
- − Showers frequent throughout
Summer (June – August)
Crowds: High — peak tourist season, especially American visitorsThe driest and warmest season with very long days. Outdoor dining flourishes, the food festival circuit kicks off (Kinsale Gourmet, Taste of West Cork in September), and West Cork beaches get busy on rare warm weekends.
Pros
- + Long daylight (sunset 10 PM late June)
- + Best weather for Wild Atlantic Way
- + Outdoor festivals and music
- + West Cork at its most accessible
Cons
- − Highest hotel prices
- − English Market crowded with cruise-ship groups
- − Blarney Castle queues 1+ hour for stone
- − Rain still possible
Autumn (September – November)
Crowds: Moderate to high during Jazz Festival (late October), otherwise quietSeptember often retains summer warmth and is local favourite. October brings the Jazz Festival (one of Europe's best), Halloween, and the start of cosy pub season.
Pros
- + Cork Jazz Festival (October bank holiday weekend)
- + Lower hotel prices outside Jazz weekend
- + Autumn colour in Killarney National Park
- + Shorter queues at Blarney
Cons
- − Days shortening rapidly
- − Atlantic storms increasing from late October
- − November is grey and wet
Winter (December – February)
Crowds: Low except Christmas/New Year and Cork v Munster rugby weekendsMild but damp and dark — the price for Ireland's relatively warm winters. Cork's pub culture is at its best in winter; the Christmas market on the Grand Parade runs through December.
Pros
- + Lowest hotel prices
- + Christmas market
- + Cosy pub season — open fires, trad sessions
- + Easy access to attractions
Cons
- − Short days (sunset 4:30 PM December)
- − Frequent rain and Atlantic storms
- − Some West Cork accommodation closed
- − Limited Wild Atlantic Way experience
🎉 Festivals & Events
Cork St. Patrick's Festival
March 15–17Three-day festival with parades, ceilís (traditional dance), live music across the city, and the Patrick Street parade on March 17. Smaller and more local-feeling than Dublin's.
Cork Midsummer Festival
Mid-JuneTwo-week multi-arts festival across the city with theatre, music, dance, and outdoor performance. Many free events.
Cork Jazz Festival
October bank holiday weekend (last weekend)One of Europe's most established jazz festivals — the entire city becomes a venue with hundreds of free pub gigs alongside the main ticketed shows. The single best weekend to visit Cork.
Cork International Film Festival
NovemberIreland's oldest film festival (since 1956), running for 10 days across the Gate Cinema and Triskel Christchurch venues.
Safety Breakdown
Very Safe
out of 100
Cork is one of Ireland's safest cities — violent crime is rare, the city centre is well-lit and walkable at all hours, and the Garda Síochána (Irish police) maintain a visible presence. Standard urban precautions apply for petty theft in busy areas like Patrick Street and around the Saturday-night pub scene on the Coal Quay.
Things to Know
- •Keep an eye on bags in the English Market and on busy pedestrian streets — pickpocketing is uncommon but not unheard of in summer
- •The pub scene on Oliver Plunkett Street and Washington Street can get rowdy late on Friday and Saturday nights — fine to walk through but worth being aware of
- •Cork is built on hills with frequent rain — pavements can be very slippery, especially on Patrick's Hill and the Shandon climb
- •River walks along the Lee are pleasant but unlit in places at night — stick to the centre after dark
- •Driving in Cork city centre is genuinely difficult — narrow Victorian streets, one-way systems, and limited parking. Use the park-and-ride from Black Ash if arriving by car
Natural Hazards
Emergency Numbers
Emergency (Garda, Fire, Ambulance)
999
Alternative Emergency Number
112
Garda Confidential Line
1800 666 111
Cork University Hospital (CUH)
021 492 2000
Costs & Currency
Where the money goes
USD per dayBackpacker = hostel dorm + street food + public transit. Mid-range = 3-star hotel + neighbourhood restaurants + transit cards. Luxury = 4/5-star + fine dining + taxis. How we calibrate these numbers →
Quick cost estimate
Customize per category →Estimates based on regional averages. Flight prices vary by season and airline.
budget
$80–110
Hostel dorm, Leap Card transit, English Market lunches and pub grub, free attractions (Crawford Gallery), one paid attraction per day
mid-range
$140–200
Mid-range hotel or guesthouse, mix of restaurants and pubs, Blarney Castle and Jameson Distillery tickets, occasional taxi
luxury
$320+
Boutique hotel (Hayfield Manor, Hotel Isaacs), fine dining (Ichigo Ichie, Greenes), private West Cork driver-guide, whiskey tastings
Typical Costs
| Item | Local | USD |
|---|---|---|
| AccommodationHostel dorm bed | €25–35 | $27–38 |
| AccommodationMid-range hotel (double) | €110–180 | $120–195 |
| AccommodationBoutique hotel | €220–400 | $240–435 |
| FoodPint of Murphy's stout | €5.20–6.50 | $5.65–7.05 |
| FoodEnglish Market lunch | €10–14 | $11–15 |
| FoodPub dinner | €18–28 | $20–30 |
| FoodMid-range restaurant | €25–45 | $27–49 |
| FoodFine dining (3-course) | €60–95 | $65–103 |
| FoodCoffee (cappuccino) | €3.50–4.50 | $3.80–4.90 |
| TransportLeap Card city bus | €2.30 | $2.50 |
| TransportTrain to Cobh return | €7.00 | $7.60 |
| TransportBus to Blarney return | €6.40 | $7.00 |
| TransportTaxi airport to centre | €20–25 | $22–27 |
| AttractionsBlarney Castle & Stone | €20 | $22 |
| AttractionsTitanic Experience Cobh | €16 | $17 |
| AttractionsJameson Distillery Midleton | €25 | $27 |
| AttractionsCrawford Art Gallery | Free | Free |
💡 Money-Saving Tips
- •Get a Leap Card immediately — saves around 30% on every bus and train fare
- •The Crawford Art Gallery, Cork Public Museum, and St. Anne's Shandon are all free or under €5
- •English Market lunch beats restaurant lunch on every metric — under €15 for a proper meal with Cork specialities
- •Avoid the touristy Oliver Plunkett Street pubs for drinking — Murphy's and Beamish are €1–2 cheaper at locals' pubs like Sin É or An Spailpín Fánach
- •Many Cork restaurants run early bird menus (2 or 3 courses for €25–30) until 7 PM
- •Take the train to Cobh (€7 return) rather than booking a Titanic-themed coach tour (€60+)
- •Walk — Cork city centre end-to-end is 20 minutes and you'll see more than from a bus window
- •The Jazz Festival weekend has hundreds of free pub gigs — buying tickets only makes sense for headliners
Euro
Code: EUR
1 USD is approximately €0.92 (early 2026). ATMs are widely available and accept all major foreign cards. Ireland uses the euro — Northern Ireland (UK) uses pounds sterling. Contactless card payments are accepted almost universally.
Payment Methods
Contactless card payments (Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay) work almost everywhere — Cork has gone close to cashless. Some smaller English Market stalls and rural pubs may prefer cash for small amounts. ATMs at all banks and most convenience stores. American Express is accepted at major hotels and chain restaurants but not universally.
Tipping Guide
10–15% is standard for table service. Many restaurants add a 12.5% service charge for parties of 6 or more — check the bill before adding more. Casual or self-service places do not require a tip.
No tipping when ordering at the bar, even for cocktails. For full table service, round up or leave €1–2. Buying the barman a drink at the end of a long session is a Cork tradition.
Round up to the nearest euro or add 10%. Not obligatory but appreciated, especially for longer airport runs.
€1–2 per bag for porters. Housekeeping €2–3 per night at mid-range and above. Concierge for restaurant bookings: €5.
€5–10 per person for free walking tours. For paid tours and food tours, 10% of the cost is generous.
How to Get There
✈️ Airports
Cork Airport(ORK)
7 km south of city centreBus Éireann route 226 to city centre (25 min, €5.30 single / €7.50 return). Taxi €20–25 (15–20 min). Free Now / Uber available.
✈️ Search flights to ORK🚆 Rail Stations
Kent Station
1.5 km east (15 min walk or any 200-series city bus)Cork's main train station on the eastern edge of the centre. Intercity services to Dublin (2.5 hr, €20–50, hourly), Killarney (1 hr 15, €15–30), Tralee (2 hr 15, €20–35), Limerick (1 hr 30 with change at Limerick Junction). Also the commuter rail to Cobh and Midleton.
🚌 Bus Terminals
Parnell Place Bus Station
Central bus terminal for Bus Éireann intercity services and Aircoach to Dublin Airport. Direct services to Killarney, Tralee, Limerick, Galway, Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin. Aircoach Dublin Airport service runs every 2 hours (3 hr, €20).
Getting Around
Cork city centre is compact and walkable end-to-end in 20 minutes. Bus Éireann runs the city bus network and a Leap Card (the same one used in Dublin) saves around 30% on cash fares. The local commuter rail line to Cobh and Midleton is one of the best ways to get out of the city.
Bus Éireann city services
€2.30 (Leap Card) / €3.30 (cash, exact change)Comprehensive city bus network — routes 202, 205, 208 cover the main corridors. Real-time tracking via the Transport for Ireland app. Buses can be slow in the narrow centre but cover all suburbs.
Best for: Reaching suburbs, Cork Airport, and out to Blarney (215 / 216) or Kinsale (226)
Iarnród Éireann commuter rail
€3.50–8.00 (Leap Card)Single line from Kent Station east to Midleton (Jameson Distillery) and southeast to Cobh. Frequent service, scenic ride along the river estuary. Also the line to Dublin and the airport bus interchange.
Best for: Day trips to Cobh (Titanic) and Midleton (Jameson), and for getting to Kent Station for intercity trains
Free Now / local taxis
€8–12 within the city centreFree Now is the dominant ride-hailing app in Ireland — works the same as Uber. Regular street-hail taxis are also available. Uber operates through licensed taxi drivers only.
Best for: Late-night travel, rainy days, airport runs (€20–25)
Walking
FreeThe city centre is built on an island — Patrick Street to the English Market to Shandon to the cathedral is a comfortable 30-minute walking loop covering most attractions.
Best for: The entire city centre. Hills are short but steep around Shandon and St. Patrick's Hill
Walkability
Cork city centre is among the most walkable in Ireland — flat along the river, with steep climbs only on the Shandon side and up to St. Patrick's Hill. The compact centre means most visitors won't need transit. Hills can be slippery in rain, and the Victorian narrow pavements force single-file walking on busy streets.
Travel Connections
Cobh
Pastel harbour town that was the Titanic's last port of call in 1912 and the departure point for 2.5 million Irish emigrants. Titanic Experience museum, Cobh Cathedral, and the Annie Moore statue (first immigrant processed at Ellis Island).
Kinsale
Colourful coastal harbour town considered the gourmet capital of Ireland — Charles Fort (1677 star fort), narrow medieval streets, and a concentration of restaurants disproportionate to its 5,000 population.
Killarney
Gateway to Killarney National Park and the Ring of Kerry — Ireland's first national park (1932) covers 26,000 acres of lakes, oak woods, and the McGillycuddy's Reeks mountains.
West Cork (Bantry & Beara)
The southern arc of the Wild Atlantic Way — Bantry Bay, the Beara Peninsula, Mizen Head, Sheep's Head. Garinish Island's Italianate gardens, Skibbereen's famine museum, and some of Ireland's best food producers (Gubbeen cheese, Glenilen yoghurt).
Dublin
Ireland's capital — direct trains every 2 hours from Cork Kent Station. The Cork–Dublin rivalry is one of the country's most enduring debates.
Entry Requirements
Ireland is in the EU but NOT in the Schengen Area — it has its own visa policy. Most Western nationals can enter visa-free for up to 90 days. Ireland and the UK share the Common Travel Area (CTA), meaning passport-free travel between them for British and Irish citizens. Cork Airport handles direct flights from the UK, mainland Europe, and seasonal North American services.
Entry Requirements by Nationality
| Nationality | Visa Required | Max Stay | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days | No visa required for tourism. Passport must be valid for duration of stay. Cannot work without a permit. |
| UK Citizens | Visa-free | Unlimited | Common Travel Area applies. UK citizens can live and work in Ireland without a visa. Can enter with passport or national ID card. |
| EU/EEA Citizens | Visa-free | Unlimited | Freedom of movement applies. Can live and work without a visa. Valid passport or national ID card required. |
| Canadian Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days | No visa required for tourism. Working Holiday Authorisation available for ages 18–35. |
| Australian Citizens | Visa-free | 90 days | No visa required. Working Holiday Authorisation available for ages 18–30. |
| Indian Citizens | Yes | 90 days | Short Stay (C) visa required. Apply through VFS Global. Processing takes 4–8 weeks. Biometrics required. |
Visa-Free Entry
Tips
- •Ireland is NOT in the Schengen Area — a Schengen visa does not grant entry to Ireland
- •The 90-day Irish stay does not count against your Schengen 90/180 day limit (they are separate)
- •The Common Travel Area with the UK means no passport control between Ireland and the UK, but airlines still ask for ID
- •Cork Airport is much smaller and quicker to clear than Dublin — 10 minutes from arrival to taxi rank is normal
- •Direct flights to Cork: London (Aer Lingus, Ryanair, BA), Amsterdam (KLM), Paris CDG (Aer Lingus), Frankfurt (Lufthansa), Faro (Ryanair), seasonal New York JFK (Aer Lingus)
- •For most North American visitors, connecting via Dublin is faster and cheaper than direct Cork flights — Dublin to Cork is 2.5 hr by train
Shopping
Cork's shopping is concentrated around Patrick Street (the main retail spine), the parallel Oliver Plunkett Street, and the network of small lanes between them. Independent shops, Cork-made products, and West Cork food are the highlights — chain shopping is better in Dublin or online.
Patrick Street & Grand Parade
high street & department storesThe main pedestrianised shopping spine — Brown Thomas (Ireland's premier department store), Penneys (Primark), and the larger international chains. The Crawford Art Gallery sits at the top end on Emmet Place.
Known for: Brown Thomas, mainstream retail, the curved Edwardian streetscape
Oliver Plunkett Street & Princes Street
independent boutiquesThe parallel street one block south of Patrick Street with independent boutiques, jewellers, the Oliver Plunkett pub, and the Princes Street side entrance to the English Market.
Known for: Independent fashion, Cork jewellers, food, evening pub atmosphere
Coal Quay & Cornmarket Street
vintage & weekend marketThe Saturday morning Coal Quay market on Cornmarket Street has vintage clothes, antiques, plants, and street food. Independent vintage shops trade through the week.
Known for: Vintage clothing, antiques, Saturday market, Cork bohemian crowd
English Market
covered food marketThe 1788 covered food market between Princes Street and the Grand Parade — Cork's essential food shopping destination for fish, cheese, charcuterie, fruit, and Cork specialities.
Known for: Drisheen, spiced beef, buttered eggs, West Cork cheeses, fresh fish
🎁 Unique Souvenirs to Look For
- •West Cork cheese — Gubbeen, Durrus, Milleens, and Coolea, all available at the English Market
- •Jameson, Midleton Very Rare, and Powers whiskeys — best prices duty-free at Cork or Dublin airport
- •Cork-made craft beer — Franciscan Well, Eight Degrees, Rising Sons
- •Beara Peninsula chocolate — Skelligs Chocolate Co. and similar small Cork producers
- •Tweed and woollen goods from West Cork mills
- •Murphy's and Beamish stout merchandise — both brewed in Cork
- •Cork Butter Museum-branded butter knives and dairy memorabilia
- •Books on the 1916–22 War of Independence — Cork was a key Republican stronghold and Liam Lynch's headquarters
Language & Phrases
Cork English is famously fast, sing-song, and full of city-specific vocabulary. The accent rises at the end of sentences. Knowing a few Cork-isms will earn instant goodwill from locals.
| English | Translation | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| Hello / hi | Howya boy / How's the form | HOW-ya boy / hows thuh form |
| Friend / mate (used between men) | Boy / Like | boy / lyk |
| A pint of Murphy's or Beamish (the Cork stouts) | A pint of stout | a pynt uv stout |
| Thanks / cheers | Thanks a million / Grand | thanks a MIL-yun / grand |
| How are you? | How's she cuttin? / What's the story? | hows shee CUT-tin / wuts thuh STOR-ee |
| Great / brilliant | Lovely / massive / a daycent bit of stuff | LUV-lee / MASS-iv |
| Yes / agreement | Yerra / Sure look | YERR-ah / shoor look |
| Cheers (toast) | Sláinte | SLAWN-cha |
| Idiot (affectionate) | Eejit / Langer (Cork-specific, mildly rude) | EE-jit / LANG-er |
| Goodbye | Slán / Mind yourself / G'wan | slawn / mynd yur-self / gwan |
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