Sky News: The US president’s trip intends to “renew the deep and historic ties” between the two countries, the White House has announced.
He will travel to Ireland for what Ireland’s deputy prime minister Simon Coveney described as a “brief visit”.
In November, Mr Trump will also go to Paris, France, to attend an 11 November commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the armistice that ended World War One.
In a statement, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said: “While in Europe, the president also will visit Ireland to renew the deep and historic ties between our two nations.”
Mr Coveney tweeted: “President Trump will visit Ireland in November.
“The US president is always welcome in Ireland. Our two countries have such strong historic, economic, cultural and family ties.
“Maintaining those connections is always a top priority.”
He added: “We understand that President Trump will stop in Ireland for a brief visit on his way to or from the Armistice commemorations in Paris on November 11th.”
Not everyone was pleased with the news.
Within minutes of the announcement being made, some Irish Twitter users began calling for a protest against the US president.
Rory Hearne, a lecturer at Maynooth University, wrote: “So who’s up for a protest against the #Trump to show the Irish people want a world of peace & equality & justice?
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