
Ireland is perfectly prepared for those who travel with children, even the very young.
The centre of Dublin can be a bit awkward to visit with kids because of the traffic and quite narrow pavements, however it does not present any danger. All the museums, exhibitions, and many churches and cathedrals are equipped with ramps that allow entry with strollers, and where this isn't possible the staff are happy to offer help or propose to keep the prams close by.
All the public toilets, even in the most unexpected places like the Cliffs of Moher are equipped with baby changing facilities. This is normally in the disabled toilet, where it is often possible to go in with a pram.
All the restaurants and pubs which offer lunch have highchairs and are willing to warm up baby-food or milk; although not all have baby changing facilities. In some pubs minors are allowed in, even at night long as they are accompanied. Generally in Ireland people have big families and so public spaces have facilities for children.
Powdered milk for infants is on sale in supermarkets and at lower prices than in Italy. Also on sale are homogenised foods and baby foods "complete" with vegetables, meat and oat grass.
