Have you got a friend or a family member who is interested in promoting the use of Irish in their home and with their children? This gorgeous little bundle is the perfect gift for any parent hoping to evoke a love of Irish within their children.

Combining a childhood classic, Roald Dahl’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, with a resource designed for those who wish to speak Irish to their children and a year’s subscription to an e-learning Irish language programme of their choice, this bundle is the ideal starter kit for any parent.

The contents of the gift box are worth €176 but customers of Siopa.ie can purchase it for just €100 this festive season.

Here’s what you’ll find in your gift bundle for parents:

1. 12 months access to an e-learning programme on ranganna.com
Ranganna.com is the best place to learn Irish online. It offers a wide range of programmes so that learners of all abilities can improve their Irish. It’s full of fun, interactive exercises. When you complete an exercise you receive instant feedback, you’re given a score and are provided with the correct answers. The platform allows users to enhance their language skills independently and at the own pace.

Ranganna.com is available 24/7 and users can log in an learn from anywhere in the world, ideal for busy parents on the go! Ranganna.com has courses for basic, intermediate, and advanced Irish learners so depending on the user’s own command of the language we have the perfect course for them.

2. What’s That as Gaeilge?
What’s That as Gaeilge? by Garry Bannister is an English-Irish phrasebook will help learners express common English phrases in Irish!

3. Charlie agus Monarcha na Seacláide
Children can still enjoy all of their favourite stories – as Gaeilge. Charlie agus Monarcha na Seacláide is a wonderful translation of Roald Dahl’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. The story of Charlie Bucket, the five Golden Tickets, the Oompa-Loompas and the amazing Mr Willy Wonka has become firmly embedded in our culture since it was first published in 1964!