Sightseeing National > Country Ireland - 66 products found
Reviews on "Sightseeing National"
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Ardfert Cathedral (Co.Kerry, Ireland):
... and educated in Ardfert around 500 AD - it is a ancient place and has had more history thrown at it than it is perhaps fair, but then the same could be said of Kerry in general, and perhaps of the whole of Ireland. The town and monastery were repeatedly destroyed by fire and change hands many times as the local warlords fought over their domains. The bishopric survived until 1660, though the cathedral was damage... Read the full review: Brendan's See by MagdaDH |
Ireland Sightseeing National
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Glendalough Sightseeing National / The picturesque valley of Glendalough is located in the Wicklow Mountains of eastern Ireland. Saint Kevin founded a monastery in Glendalough in the 6th century, and the valley became an important religious center. The ruins of several churches of the 11th overall rating |
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Cork City Gaol Sightseeing National / Old historic prison. Sunday's Well, Cork overall rating |
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Blarney Castle Sightseeing National / Castle. About four miles to the north-east of Cork city. overall rating |
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All Other Attractions in Donegal Sightseeing National / Please suggest your favourite attractions, which you’d like to review of course! Anything goes: e.g. a sight, a museum, a theme park, a castle, or any other places of interest to you. overall rating |
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Rock of Cashel Carraig Phadraig / Sightseeing National / Cashel / County Tipperary / Ireland overall rating |
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Aillwee Cave Pluaiseanna an Aill Bhuí / Sightseeing National / The Burren (An Bhoireann) / County Clare / Ireland overall rating |
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Loch Gur and Stone Circle nr Bruff / Sightseeing National / County Limerick / Ireland overall rating |
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National Wax Museum Sightseeing National / Granby Row, Parnell Square, DUBLIN 1. Tel: +353-(0)1-8726340 overall rating |
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National Museum of Ireland, Kildare street Sightseeing National / Kildare Street and Merrion Row,Dublin 2.Tel: +353-(0)1-6777444 overall rating |
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National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks Sightseeing National / Collins Barracks, Benburb Street, Dublin 7.Tel: +353-(0)1-6777444 overall rating |
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Reviews on "Sightseeing National"
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Cork City Gaol ... you find yourself feeling a bit hard done by at times, spare a thought for the inmates of Cork City Gaol who were locked up for a variety of petty crimes, such as stealing a loaf of bread! The Gaol, which opened in 1824, tells the tale of inmates through an audio presentation, which details their individual tales of woe. Being mostly poverty stricken, the unfortunate souls were impounded behind bars where many lived out their last days, and all for crimes which seem ridiculous by todays standards. Walking around the prison, its easy to imagine the kind of miserable life the inmates had here, especially since the building has been meticulously restored and very much r... Read the full review: Go to Jail... by sassypat456 |
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National Museum of Ireland, Kildare street ... museum is located in the heart of Dublin, right beside the Dáil( essentially the Irish parliment), and is just up the road from Trinity College also. Its free and not overly big, its easliy reached by 5 mins walk from anywhere around o Connel Street and so it is a very good and well spent evening or couple of hours. the museum itseld is split themeaticaly. In the main are there is a large exhibition showing a lot of prehistoric artefacts. In particular the Bronze Age goldwork exhibiton is truly breathtaking. Of this is what must be admitted to ba a rather poor room containing a number of Iron age artefacts, before entering the Treasury. This houses some of the bes... Read the full review: A few hours well-spent by paddygleeson |
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Powerscourt Estate and Gardens ... Estate and Gardens is located in Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow, Ireland, 20km South of Dublin City Centre, just off the N11. There are really two parts to the Powerscourt Estate. First there s the waterfall area (located down the road from the house itself), and then there are the gardens of the estate building itself. It is well worth a visit to both parts; just see such contrast between the two. When we got to Enniskerry, we went directly to the waterfalls first. This isn t a large area; it s just a nice restful place to visit, with a lovely view of the waterfalls and a picnic area. As you go down into the valley from the entrance, you ll see the parking lot and... Read the full review: From a Wild Waterfall to Civilized Horticulture by TheChocolateLady |









