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Killaghy Castle is a Norman castle which stands 300 yards from the village of Mullinahone. Originally, in 1206, it was a Motte and Bailey, which is still visible to the left of the castle. [Leer más]
Mountsandel Wood contains the oldest known human settlement in Ireland. Dating from about 7000BC. [Leer más]
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Elegant Georgian Mansion providing Bed/Breakfast. It is home to the Annual Percy French Summer School which takes place each year, during the second week of July. Visit: www.percyfrench.ie or email info@percyfrench.ie www.percyfrenchsummerschool.ie www.castlecootehouse.com [Leer más]
Malahide Castle, set on 250 acres of park land in the pretty seaside town of Malahide,was both a fortress and a private home for nearly 800 years and is an interesting mix of architectural styles. [Leer más]
Portumna Castle, built close to 400 centuries ago by the de Burgo (Burke) family, stands close to Lough Derg, the River Shannon and Portumna Forest Park. The famous Irish soldier, Patrick Sarsfield married Honora de Burgo here in 1689. [Leer más]
Situated in a sheltered valley in the foothills of the Sperrin mountains in Ireland’s County ... [Leer más]
The Apprentice Boys of Derry Association is established for the purpose of commemorating the ... [Leer más]
Markree Castle at Collooney, is the only castle hotel in the country still privately owned by the original family and run as a relaxing country house. [Leer más]
The Three Cities of Limerick The early Medieval City was established on the Southern tip of King’s Island. The Island is formed by the Shannon and Abbey Rivers. The City which was walled around 1185 then became known as English Town. Those who could not or did not wish to embrace the Anglo Norman Culture were forced to move to the opposite side of the river. This area which was not fortified until 1320 was called Irish Town. Further expansion began in 1769 with the planning and building of the Georgian City. The Hunt Museum, just across Mathew Bridge is a fine example of Georgian Architecture. Also in this area are the new Marina and the Arthur Quay Park. [Leer más]
Excellent example of a tower-house and bawn built about 1568. [Leer más]
Dublin Castle is the heart of historic Dublin. In fact the city gets its name from the Black Pool - 'Dubh Linn' ,which was on the site of the present Castle garden. [Leer más]
The Bishops' Palace is adjacent to King's John's Castle, it is the restored home of former Protestant Bishops of Limerick. The Palace has a classical facade and is related to the English Palladian style. [Leer más]
Portora Castle guards a former crossing point where the river joins Lough Erne. [Leer más]
Tucked away in a remote corner of the Erne River system, on a tiny island in Lough Oughter, stands the ruined circular tower of Cloughoughter, a modestly sized castle, with a surprisingly colourful history. [Leer más]
Visit yet another of Phoenix Park's attractions, Farmleigh. The former Guinness family estate has been carefully refurbished by the Office of Public Works and is open to the public when not hosting visiting dignitaries and heads of state to the capital city, Dublin. [Leer más]
This is the birth place of Mickey McGowan, the author of Rotha Mor an tSaoil (The Hard Road to Klondike). [Leer más]
Scrabo Country Park is centred at the top of Scrabo Hill near Newtownards and boasts incredible ... [Leer más]
This particular tomb is in the care of the National Trust, was originally designed by Robert Adam. [Leer más]
Ross Castle was built as a tower house in 1590 and, although there were two fires since then destroying much of the interior, the outer walls have remained intact. The newly-opened vault area is an example of extraordinary workmanship of soldier brick vaulted ceilings and cut limestone walls. [Leer más]
Visit Emo Court, designed by the noted architect James Gandon and explore its magnificent gardens and parklands. Located 2.5 kilometres from Emo village, near to the M7 and just 7 kilometres from Portarlington railway station. [Leer más]
Cappoquin House, above the centre of the town, is an 18th Century Georgian mansion, built on the site of an old FitzGerald castle. Five acre informal south facing garden with views over the Blackwater Valley. Large collection of unusual trees and shrubs. [Leer más]
The centre examines Ireland's role in the 1st World War.. [Leer más]
The ruins of a Cistercian abbey founded in 1193 by Affreca, wife of John de Courcy. [Leer más]
Thought to have been built around 1320 by a local chieftain of the O’Neill clan, but named after ... [Leer más]
The Franciscan Friary was founded in the 15th century and is in a remarkable state of preservation. The tower was added after the church was built and is the only Franciscan tower in Ireland which is as wide as the church. [Leer más]
A fine multi-gabled Victorian villa dated 1859. Built of coursed rubble with ashlar dressings, ... [Leer más]
Woodford Bourne & Co traded in Cork city for over 250 years. The warehouse was the hub of the companies bottling, storage and distribution operations supplying four shops in Cork and one in Limerick. [Leer más]
Collegiate Church. The church was founded in the 13th century and was dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul. The church has three aisles, a chancel and a north transept, and includes a fine 13th-century [Leer más]
This interesting complex of buildings includes a mill, corn store and two recently restored ... [Leer más]
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