Why restrict yourself to your existing (I presume) bank? Don't expect independent advice from any tied agent such as this. They will simply try to sell you their own products. Don't be surprised if they harp on about how brilliant they were over some period in the past when, in fact, past performance is irrelevant. You should shop around for the best deal that is suitable to your needs.
Key issues with any sort of pension are
(a) charges - Standard PRSAs cap these at 5%1% - 5% of each contribution and 1% annual management fee - but you can get 0%/1% by arranging a PRSA through certain intermediaries for a fixed one off fee - try
www.labrokers.ie or [broken link removed] for example
(b) funds available and the ability to switch when necessary. If you have many years to go until retirement it is generally a good idea to invest mainly or fully in an (possibly high risk/reward) equity based fund since these would be expected to deliver the best returns in the long term. When you near retirement the fund can be gradually switched into less volatile investments as required.
(c) flexibility - the ability to stop, vary, restart contributions as required (such flexibility is generally built into PRSAs)
If in doubt consult with an independent professional advisor (e.g. an Authorised Advisor - contact [broken link removed] for a list of these - who works on a fee paying rather than commission basis perhaps) rather than depending on your bank for advice.
Check out the Pensions Board for more information and ideas on what to ask about. The AAM and IFSRA guides to savings & investments and PRSA FAQ might also be of use:
www.pensionsboard.ie
www.askaboutmoney.com/guide/index.htm