
Lidl Ireland selling game-changing item for cyclists in middle aisle at bargain price
LIDL Ireland fans are rushing to buy a game-changing cycling item at a bargain price in the middle aisle.
With prices starting from as low as €2.39, this new collection has all the essentials to help you cycle in comfort this
Advertisement
8
Lidl have launched a new outdoor range called Crivit
Credit: LIDL.IE
8
The puncture spray costs just €2.39
Credit: LIDL.IE
8
The pannier bag is perfect for commuters
Credit: Lidl.ie
8
You can choose from four different types of bike seats
Credit: LIDL.IE
From sprays to seats, the bargain deals are on offer from today.
And cyclists are set to love a new puncture set for €2.39 - it's a must-have for the road.
Items such as the XL floor pump will have you back to pushing pedals in no time for just €7.99.
And for the same price, choose from the City Bike Saddle, Trekking Bike Saddle or Mountain Bike Saddle.
Advertisement
READ MORE IN FABULOUS
At 20 per cent off, the pannier bag is perfect for
The bag is just €14.99 and can be attached straight onto your bike.
But there is a slight catch to these amazing offers that shouldn't be too much of an issue for major Lidl fans.
Major boost for Lidl Ireland shoppers as 'travel essentials' land in middle aisle
To avail yourself of these deals, you need to be a member of the Lidl Plus App.
Advertisement
Most read in Fabulous
Exclusive
Exclusive
If you already have the store's latest reward system downloaded, then you're one step closer to getting these super sales.
It allows customers to save money on their
As well as providing access to special offers and the chance to win special prizes.
8
The cordless pump has a compact design perfect for travelling
Credit: Lidl.ie
Advertisement
8
You can get it with the Lidl Plus app for €27.99
Credit: Lidl.ie
For a less labour-intensive way to pump your tyres, you can get the cordless compressed air pump - perfect for on the go.
At just €27.99, you can fill air into the wheels on your car, motorbike, and balls using one of the four different preset air pressures.
Get a D-Bar Lock and Armoured Bike Lock, both with two keys each, that are included in these recent offers.
Advertisement
For €5.59 you can keep your
The app also gives customers the opportunity to get the LED bike light set for 20 per cent off the original cost.
Be safe and seen this summer for €11.99 with the battery-powered adjustable brightness.
All these amazing deals are available from today onwards via the
Advertisement
8
The bike lock comes in two different styles
8
You can get all these offers with the Lidl Plus app
Credit: Getty
THE HISTORY OF LIDL IN IRELAND
LIDL first opened in Germany in 1973.
Back then, it employed just three people, stocking 500 product lines.
The first Irish store, located just off Molesworth Street in Dublin, was opened in 1999.
This was Lidl's first entry into the Irish grocery market.
Then, Lidl opened more stores in 2000, in Limerick, Letterkenny, Mullingar, Athlone, Cavan, Ballinasloe and Portlaoise.
Now, the retailer has over 180 stores and three distribution centres, employing over 6,000 people.
They work with a network of more than 260 Irish suppliers from the communities they operate in.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Irish Examiner
38 minutes ago
- Irish Examiner
CSO to use captcha in first online census in 2027 to protect against cyberattacks
The Central Statistics Office (CSO) is set to spend up to €120,000 on a 'captcha' service to help prevent bots from accessing the country's first online census platform in 2027. A captcha is a commonly used security measure on websites to distinguish between human and automated users. It presents easy-to-solve problems such as asking users to choose all of the images on the screen that show the likes of bikes or traffic lights. Unlike any previous census, which has been completed using handwritten forms dropped into households every five years, the next census in less than two years' time will be the first to see a citizen web portal created online. 'The 2027 census will primarily be a digital census where most householders will complete their census forms online,' the CSO said. 'The CSO will use a Microsoft Dynamics Customer Relationship Management solution to deliver a single solution in the management of the census field operation and citizen interactions giving the CSO a single data source for all interactions. 'To ensure the availability and security of the citizen web portal, the CSO requires a fast, reliable, accurate, secure and GDPR compliant captcha service. The captcha service will be integrated into the citizen web portal and webforms where it will form part of the services and tools that will be used to protect the census systems from a cyberattack. A key milestone for the next census will be a system test pilot to take place next year to ensure all the systems work as intended in 'as close to live conditions as possible'. During the live census field operation in 2027, it is expected up to five million such checks will be required. 'The proposed solution must effectively distinguish between human users and automated attacks,' it said. It did specify, however, that multi-click and/or slide-and-drop verification options would not be considered. Read More Pioneering project releases more lost Irish records spanning 700 years


RTÉ News
an hour ago
- RTÉ News
'Dream come true' for Irish man's son to play Wimbledon
The son of an Irish man will make his debut at Wimbledon tomorrow, describing it as "every player's dream". James Fernandez McCabe, who is 21 and represents Australia, is ranked at 181 in the world. Having come through qualifying, he will take on Hungary's Fabian Marozsan, who is ranked 58th, at the iconic tennis tournament in London. James said that he is "excited" and "grateful" as "it's a dream come true playing Wimbledon". But having the privilege to compete on the Champions' Tour - and see where his heroes have gone before him - was a bit "overwhelming" and gave him "goosebumps", he told RTÉ's Oliver Callan. James' father, Patrick McCabe, is originally from Greenhills, Walkinstown in Dublin. He moved to Australia with his brother in 1997 at the age of 22. He is married to James' mother, Irene, from the Philippines. Mr McCabe trained his son using YouTube as he did not have much money. Professional lessons were not an option as they were "really, really, really expensive," he told the same programme. When James was aged "two or three", his father brought him to a tennis court at the complex where they were renting in Rockdale near Sydney Airport. They still go there to this day, Mr McCabe said. "I got carried away early days. I was probably a bit hard on him ... but you do what you have to do." He also taught his son to swim and he became a "national champion in both swimming and tennis". Mr McCabe said that he "started travelling with James for the last three years on the professional circuits". The couple also have a daughter, Jasmin "who is looking for an Irish passport", now that James has his, he added. James spoke of his unusual upbringing. "That is my childhood. Maybe it wasn't normal at the time," he said. "It builds character and without it I wouldn't be where I am now. So I'm just grateful. I'm lucky." James said that, as a child, he used to get up around 4am and start swimming training at 5am. At 7.30am, he moved onto music practice, which could be playing in an orchestra or marching band. He had music lessons during breaks in his school day and again after school. It was midnight before when he got to sleep, he said, and that was his routine when he had "dropped the rackets" and taken a break from tennis between the ages of 12 and 15. James is pitch perfect and plays piano, flute and guitar. Asked how he will approach the Wimbledon tournament, he said that he plans to take one match at a time, as "it's every tennis players dream", and his father's dream, to participate. James has three aunts in Ireland - living in counties Dublin, Wicklow and Westmeath - who will no doubt be cheering him on.


Irish Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Central Bank Governor sends stark warning to Paschal Donohoe about Budget 2026
Budget 2026 will need to 'entail trade-offs' and require the Government to make 'choices and commitments' on spending and tax, the Central Bank Governor has warned. In Governor Gabriel Makhlouf's annual letter to Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe ahead of Budget 2026 in October, he warned of the dangers posed by the 'narrow' income tax rates. The Government has repeatedly narrowed the tax base by changing workers' tax rates. This has been done by changing the USC rates and bands and the cutoff for the higher income tax rate. There have also been changes to VAT rates, with the Government already signalling further changes in Budget 2026 that would see the rate for hospitality permanently drop to nine per cent. However, Mr Makhlouf warned that global uncertainty and impending tariffs mean the Corporation Tax is unreliable and the Government will need to make 'trade-offs'. He wrote: 'In my view, current economic and fiscal conditions imply that budgetary policy is now in a good position to address the following three priorities: improving resilience and broadening the tax base given risks to the sustainability of corporation tax; addressing infrastructure gaps in a sustainable manner; and planning for the fiscal impact of long-term challenges. 'Achieving progress across these three areas will entail trade-offs and require choices and commitments to be made on public expenditure and taxation, along with reforms to improve efficiency in the delivery of public capital expenditure and the crowding-in of private investment. 'The right choices made in a timely manner can boost long-term potential growth, safeguard the public finances and underpin sustainable growth in living standards for the community as a whole.' Mr Makhlouf noted that changes in the global economy 'transmit more directly to Ireland than most other countries' and that changes to US trade, tax or economic policy could 'have negative implications for the public finances, the labour market, and the economy more generally' in Ireland. He further warned that economic growth projections are being revised downwards due to the tariffs, and that the fiscal policy created by the Irish Government is 'particularly important for ensuring sustainable economic growth and inflation'. He told Mr Donohoe that 'a rapidly growing economy and exceptional Corporation Tax receipts could be threatened in the coming years'. He continued: 'Analysis by Central Bank staff also points to vulnerability arising from the relative narrowness of the income tax and VAT bases in Ireland. 'The income tax base is highly concentrated, with 8.5 per cent of the highest-income taxpayers in Ireland accounting for 56 per cent of aggregate personal income tax revenue. 'And the VAT base also appears relatively narrow by EU comparison, owing to both changes in the composition of household expenditure over time as well as the widespread application of reduced and zero rates to a variety of goods and services.' He added: 'The medium-term resilience of the public finances points to a need to broaden the tax base to increase government revenue as a share of national income so as to address known emerging funding needs and to mitigate the reliance on corporation tax receipts.' Elsewhere, the Government has been slated following confirmation that cuts to student fees will not be kept as part of Budget 2026 and fees will revert to €3,000. Higher Education Minister James Lawless confirmed that the previous €1,000 cut had been part of a cost-of-living package and 'as things stand,' it will not be repeated. Sinn Féin's Pearse Doherty branded the news a 'scandalous slap in the face for young people and their families'.