Tourist Attractions & Monuments Ireland

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.

The region of Rosscarbery has many megalithic tombs and stone circles in the countryside; Drombeg Stone Circle is the most famous. Also known as the «Druid Altar», this circle of thirteen impressive megaliths dates from 945 B.C.A beautiful archeological site filled with mysteries!

Frank and Connaisseur, Frank Scott will lead you through all the secrets and rich history of Roscommon.

In the distance, the ruins of Hore Abbey, the last Cistercian Abbey in Ireland, was founded by the Archbishop of Cashel in 1272. A small path from the Rock of Cashel allows you to go directly.

Abbey in the Celtic brothers'plan founded for the Dominican brothers in 1243 by Archbishop David MacKelly, whose ruins now lie in the city centre.

The Conor Pass is a neck of the Dingle Peninsula, culminating at 456 meters above sea level (the highest in Ireland) and connecting Brandon Bay to Dingle. A steep steep road leads to the summit of Conor's pass (attention is forbidden to trucks and campers all year round and cars in winter). Splendid! A stunning 360 ° view on the whole bay awaits you; avoid getting too cloudy. We will not resist the temptation to stop his vehicle and let himself go to contemplation. Watch your eyes (and wind)!

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.

There are also additional tourist information points at the teaSHED café in Glencar and at the marina parking lot in Ballinamore. The Leitrim Tourist Information Office offers information on tourist attractions, activities, accommodation, gastronomy and much more.

This chapel is considered the smallest chapel in Ireland and the smaller second in the world!

From Carrick-on-Suir, take the R 697 north for about six kilometers, turn onto Scrogh Bridge and drive for about two kilometers. Park in front of the church and the crosses are in a walled cemetery on the other side of a field. Two crosses, the North Cross (3.13m) and the South Cross (3.90m), found on the monastic site of Kilclispeen, await you there. These are two of Ireland's oldest ringed crosses (^8th and ^9th centuries), made of sandstone and decorated with Celtic symbols. The northern cross features a scene of David and Goliath.

Opened in 2010, this brewery is very successful. It produces naturally gaseous beer from excellent malt and hops, as well as Waterford water, known for its purity.

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.

Killybegs, located in the province of Ulster in Ireland, has a tourist office offering a wealth of information for visitors. The address of the tourist office is Shore Road Cashelcummin, Killybegs, Co. Donegal, Ireland. Killybegs is a picturesque port town with a rich history. You can find out more about its past by visiting the tourist office or their website. They also offer useful information on cabs and other local services.

On the Wild Atlantic Way, the fine sandy beach of Silver Strand (An Trá Bhán in Gaelic) is one of the most beautiful in Donegal County.

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.

On a hill southeast of downtown, stands a beautiful Catholic cathedral, built between 1859 and 1892, and its 76-metre high spire. The façade is decorated with numerous statues of saints and bishops. The interior of this impressive grey limestone building is dominated by an inverted hull structure.

Monaghan County has several Bronze Age megalithic sites, including the well-preserved circular triple-walled fort of Tullyrain near Shantonagh in the south of the county.