The best museums Ireland

A small exhibition that houses photos of William Butler Yeats and his family detailing his life and genealogy. On the upstairs, the Sligo Art Gallery hosts temporary exhibitions of contemporary artists. Outside, Yeats' statue does not lack originality; long, shaken, put a tantinet affected, the artist's wick, the jacket opening as the wings of a giant line on which the words of the famous Irish poet gravel.

Museum on rural life in Ireland from 1850 to 1950.

It's the main Waterford Museum and the one that's not to be missed. A rich place loaded with history. If we find interesting parts of the Viking period, the most remarkable collection of objects remains medieval times, at a time when the city, having grown markedly commercially, became the second largest trading port in Ireland, after Dublin. There are many domestic objects showing this activity, and their diverse geographical origin indicates the multiple connections of this port with other countries.

Very beautiful collection of objects related to the history of the county, particularly the drama in this city during the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Audiovisual presentation.

On two floors, there are models of old cars of the largest brands: Jaguar, Renault, Mercedes, etc. For fans.

Behind the abbey, a recent museum is dedicated to Michael Davitt, a national hero. Photographic documents, letters, etc.

Next to St John's Castle, this small museum presents a collection of objects related to the history of the city and the region. There is a beautiful collection of silverware dating from the eighteenth century, lithographs representing the city and an interesting section dedicated to lace. Limerick had a famous lace school. This includes preparatory outlines of reasons and lace samples. Some archeological pieces are also visible, dating from the bronze age.

Museum that deals with archaeology, geology and history of the Dingle Peninsula.

Museum on the history of daily life from 1850 to 1950.

Award-winning museum where the story of Knock was presented in the context of life in Ireland in 1879. To know everything about the appearance of the Virgin Mary, as well as a panorama of rural Ireland.

The Doagh Famine Village is a restored 1845 th century village which tracks changes in Ireland between 2010 and. A very interesting and ideal visit for people travelling with children. A unique attraction!