Things to see and do Leinster

Mullingar is a dynamic town that offers something for everyone. Plan your trip in advance using the online guide to make sure you don't miss a thing when you visit Mullingar.

Well-documented desk, and the welcome is charming. Information and map maps (walking, cycling, canoeing, rafting) along the Royal Canal, boat tours on Inchcleraun Island on Lough Ree.

Impressive ruins of a church built at the end of the xiiith century on the site of a former monastery. The Ogham stone, set out in the choir, suggests the presence of a place of worship dating from the Celtic era, around the third or fourth century.

Place of artistic creation and information, also small shop of local crafts. In summer, you can have a coffee on the terrace. 

Find all the brochures and information about the seaside city.

On orange electric bikes, you are immersed in the history of the city through its iconic monuments and anecdotes on the Irish capital.

Located in a former Franciscan monastery, this gallery, opened in 2006, exhibits all forms of Irish art from the 17th century to the present day.

Very to spend a good stay in the second city of the county of Wexford.

This modern Irish distillery also houses a visitor center, which is actually a museum dedicated to the making of Tullamore Dew whiskey. Housed in former 19th-century customs warehouses, the building has a charming, authentic atmosphere. The museum features an interesting exhibition on the origins of Irish whiskey, the manufacturing process and the marketing of Tullamore Dew in Ireland and around the world. After the tour, you can sample the whiskey and learn more about its flavors with the guide's expert advice. This experience will give you a better understanding of the Irish attachment to their distilling expertise.

This office is a film on the medieval history of Trim, The Power & Glory, in English and French. On site there is a restoration point: The Ramparts Coffee Shop. Everything is very close to the castle.

Dublin's St. Patrick's Cathedral is a must-see when visiting the Irish capital. Located in the southern part of the old city, this Anglican cathedral is a remarkable example of Gothic architecture. Founded in 1191 by John Comyn, it is now the seat of Anglican worship for the Church of Ireland. It is also possible to book free guided tours, which take place regularly throughout the day. St. Patrick's Cathedral is within easy walking distance of Dublin city center and has facilities for people with reduced mobility. Free coach parking is available nearby. Visitors can also support the cathedral's mission by purchasing souvenirs from the small store inside.