Hundreds of Father Ted fanatics have made their way to Inis Mór on the Aran Islands for the annual TedFest.
The centre piece of this weekend's madness is the Sacred Heart tapestry that hangs over the couch in Craggy Island.
It is the annual invasion of Inis Mór and it is a great big fáilte romhaibh from the Aran Islanders.
There are dancing priests and giddy nuns and lots of cailíní álainn... The Lovely Girls Parade is still going strong and it is a competitive line-up.
Peter Phillips is one of the co-founders of Tedfest, which has been running for 20 years.
He said: "It takes a special sort of person that wants to tackle the challenges of getting to an Aran Island in late winter dressed as Spider Babies, Mrs Doyles, Fr Jacks... you name it.
"But when a group of like-minded people congregate, a special alchemy occurs. Of course you'll be exposed to awful weather, shoddy organisation and experiences which will scar you for life. Careful now."
Tedfest includes some of the original cast members from the TV show in the line-up, including Joe Rooney who played Fr Damo and Patrick McDonnell who played Eoin McLove.
Mr Rooney arrived by plane this morning, describing it as the "best five minute journey".
"Then I went straight to the beach and disrupted the five-aside football match by stealing the referee's whistle. So feck him.
"Then I went to do MC at the Toilet Duck awards for the best up and coming comedians. But I'm just hanging out as well," he said.
Mr McDonnell said he was also seeking out talent and will be presenting the Blind Date competition.
"It's really exciting. Everybody is dressed up as all the characters but I'm just a bit afraid of the old women. And I'm afraid of jumpers and cakes," he said.
This year is the second coming of the Sacred Heart tapestry which hangs over Father Ted and Dougal's sofa in the parochial house living room on Craggy Island.
It is one of the most distinctive pieces of memorabilia from the 1990s sitcom.
The event is hugely popular with Aran Islanders and provides a welcome boost to the local economy.
Eimear Donohue runs Aran Island Seafoods and café.
She said: "I think it's great for local commerce. It's very quiet on the island during the winter so it's nice to have this taking place ahead of the summer season when it gets manic.
"We love this event and all the characters that come here to Inis Mór."
As well as having the craic and copious cups of tea from Mrs Doyle, the weekend event is also raising funds for Breast Cancer Ireland.
Fionn Seavers, who is a news video editor at RTÉ, led the initiative and explained why the charity is close to his heart.
"Like many families I've experienced loss as a result of breast cancer and one of those relatives was my cousin Emma," he said.
Emma Hannigan was a well known fiction writer and became Breast Cancer Ireland Ambassador before succumbing to the disease in 2018.
"She had beaten breast cancer eight times and still continued to campaign tirelessly to highlight awareness for continuous investment in research. I'm doing this for her and for my aunt and all the women who are currently going through their own cancer journey," she said.
"This is International Women's Day and I'm delighted to be celebrating the event here with the other Fr Ted fans. We can have the craic and still raise awareness of the vital work being carried out by Breast Cancer Ireland in researching better treatments and survival rates."
