A Feis (pronounced "fesh") is a traditional Irish dance competition where dancers perform solo or in groups.

Jigs are a type of Irish dance characterized by their lively tempo, quick footwork, and intricate patterns.

Ceili dances are traditional Irish social dances performed in pairs or groups, often involving two lines of dancers facing each other.

Sean-nós is a traditional Irish dance style characterized by its improvisational nature, graceful arm movements, and storytelling elements.

Slip Jigs are traditional Irish dances performed by a single dancer, characterized by their intricate footwork and body movements.

Hornpipes are traditional Irish dances characterized by their energetic leaps, jumps, and intricate footwork.

Set Dances are traditional Irish dances performed by four dancers, characterized by their synchronized steps and formations.

Reels are traditional Irish dances characterized by their fast-paced tempo, lively footwork, and intricate patterns.

Double Jigs are traditional Irish dances performed by two dancers, characterized by their synchronized steps and movements.

Slow Airs are traditional Irish dances characterized by their slow tempo, graceful movements, and expressive melodies.

Stick Dances are traditional Irish dances performed by a single dancer, characterized by their intricate footwork and body movements while holding a stick.

Jigs are traditional Irish dances characterized by their lively tempo, energetic footwork, and intricate patterns.

Hand Dances are traditional Irish dances performed by two dancers, characterized by their synchronized steps and movements while holding hands.

Reels are traditional Irish dances characterized by their fast-paced tempo, intricate footwork, and lively melodies.

Handkerchief Dances are traditional Irish dances performed by a single dancer, characterized by their intricate footwork and body movements while holding a handkerchief.