abram797

Going to Ireland late September and would like to know if capris will be warm enough or should I just bring long pants and no capris. Never been to Ireland so that is my question.

raincitygirl

I would just bring long pants.

StCirq

Long pants. It's been unseasonably cold in September this year, even in the SW of France. Take warm clothes.

abram

We spent the month of August in Ireland a few years ago. I wore long pants every day, never needed capris (or sandals). Was glad I brought a micro fleece hoodie and a rain jacket.

Christina

I don't even really wear capris much at home in late September (Wash DC) and it's a lot warmer here than Ireland. I never even took anything like that with me when I went to Ireland in August and wasn't sorry.

abram797

Thank you. Sounds like everyone says ......just long pants.

OReilly

Weather in Ireland is rarely predictably, and capri pants almost always not a good idea, even in Summer. This is a weather warning, not a fashion warning.

In London right now, it was effing chilly today, and colder in Ireland. I was in an hotel in Marlow, and saw a flock of Canada Geese heading off. That is never a good sign.

There is an old joke: Question: What clothes should I pack for Ireland? Answer: ALL of them.


Everyone is praying for an Indian Summer, but I am not convinced - false hope, as it was another shite summer.

You could experience all four seasons in one day, so definitely bring long pants and layers of clothing. Bring rain-wear. You are unlikely to wear shorts or capris, unless we have the second coming

I am heading off to Italy tomorrow, and temperatures in Padua are around 19 degrees and in Dublin about 15 degrees. Not capri weather.

Regards ... Ger

LarryJ

Be sure to spend lots of time in Dublin. It is a fantastic city. Would recommend you stay in a hotel somewhere around Grafton Street and St.Stephens Green park. Close to Dublin by train is the beautiful small seaside resort town of Bray with the great beach and cliff side walks.

paulg

I have a totally screwed up view of Ireland. We went for the first time this July and had the warmest weather of the year while we were there ... 70-80F peak temps with 1 day of rain out of 9. I didn't pack enough short or swimsuits, So I say shorts and sandals!

Macross

Layers, peel them off and on. I have always gone in Sept, May or June and long pants were what T wore or a dress and tights. I needed a warm hat last trip in September.

historytraveler

Would almost guarantee that even if temperatures were in the 70's and 80's in July ( which is unusual ) September's temps will be cooler.

paulg

historytraveler, I hoped my post would be taken in jest, but if that disclaimer was needed, then thanks for adding it. It's hard to know what will be taken literally.

Whathello

Capris are fine under the skies but unreliable in france. They are Capri cieux there.

Ok ill take my pills and sleep.

historytraveler

paulg, I get it but agree it's sometimes difficult to tell if a poster is jesting or not. There are some posters here who have no sense of humor and/or assume their one time experience is the rule. With climate change, it's becoming more difficult to predict weather. Soon we may even find it impossible.

Whathello

Ah humour. I know humour. I like the Max brothers.

mocha_dolce

I recommend layers, including waterproof shoes and a very good raincoat. I wasn't cold in Ireland but getting soaked to the skin can be uncomfortable.