Monuments to visit Munster

This fort of three loudspeakers, probably shaped in the iron age and occupied until the th century, stands on the edge of a cliff.

This house is the family of Daniel O'Connell, the liberator (he created in 1823 the Catholic association whose goal was to give equal political rights to Catholics). The visit of the site will be more emotional than historic, with disappointment. We will read a few pages of Irish history before going there. The house presents some souvenirs of the liberator, portraits of the family, some canvases, etc.

Alignment of six Georgian houses built around 1830 by Pery Square Tontine, adjacent to the park, which is worth looking at as the most refined ensemble of the time in Ireland.

Massive castle built in the th century and then destroyed in the th by SPL to build a larger and higher. Because of its 15 metres high, the view over the surrounding landscape and the Feale River is worth climbing.

Founded by Franciscan monks in 1240, this church took the nickname "French Church" when it served as a place of worship for Huguenot refugees between 1693 and 1815.

Statue in memory of the great Irish nationalist heroes.

Seven oghamic stones, of which one of more than 3 meters in height, are laid out in arc of a circle. These stones, which were to be used of tomb stones or commemorative stones, communicate a feeling of mystery.

The O'Brien Tower was built in 1835 by Cornelius O'Brien, a descendant of Brian Boru, the Great King of Ireland, and O'Brien of Bunratty Castle, Thormond Kings, to serve as an observatory to the hundreds of travellers who, at the time, came to look at the cliffs. It is possible to get there to use the telescope.