Sightseeing National > Country Ireland - 67 products found
Reviews on "Sightseeing National"
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St. Michan's Church (Dublin):
... ~ This ancient church dates back to the time of the Vikings in Ireland, and was built in 1095 in the old Viking settlement of Oxmantown on the north side of the River Liffey. ~ ~ St. Michan himself, after who the church is named, is thought to have been a Dublin Norseman, although the records in Christchurch Cathedral simply describe him as an ‘Irish saint and confessor’. After the Normans settled... Read the full review: Oh Mummy - Who Cut Him In Half? by kenjohn |
Ireland Sightseeing National |
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GAA Museum New Stand, Croke Park, Dublin 3. Phone + 353 [0]1 855 8176. Fax + 353 [0]1 855 8104. The most modern museum in Ireland, the Gaelic Athletic Association's new museum at Croke Park uses modern multimedia techniques to guide you through the his overall rating |
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Hill of Tara Sightseeing National / The Hill of Tara was the Coronation place of Irelands pre-Christian kings, and one of Irelands more famous sites. There are a number of Megalithic remains on Tara, amongst them is a 4,000 year old passage grave known as the Mound of the Hostages. A pillar overall rating |
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Chester Beatty Library Dublin Castle, Dublin 2, Ireland. Tel: (+353 1) 407 0750 Fax: (+353 1) 407 0760. email: info@cbl.ie. October-April: Tuesday-Friday 10.00a.m.-5.00p.m. May-September: Monday-Friday 10.00a.m.-5p.m. Saturday, 11am - 5pm. Sunday, 1pm - 5pm. (Closed 1 overall rating |
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Attractions in Navan Sightseeing National / overall rating |
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Attractions in Kinsale Sightseeing National / |
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Attractions in Dundalk Sightseeing National / |
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Venues in general Sightseeing National / |
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Reviews on "Sightseeing National"
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Freemasons Hall ... ~ The Freemason’s Hall is situated in Molesworth Street in the centre of Dublin, only a stone’s throw from the back gate to the Dail (Houses of Parliament) and from the main shopping street in Dublin, Grafton Street. ~ ~ Freemasonry officially came to Ireland way back in 1723, when the first Grand Lodge of Freemasons was formed by a ‘hundred gentlemen’ in the Yellow Lion pub in Werburgh Street. For the next 143 years they moved around somewhat. In 1811 they met in the Assembly Rooms in South William Street, then moved in 1822 to 19, Dawson Street, which is now the Royal Irish Academy. 1829 saw a downturn in their fortunes, as they were re... Read the full review: Practice Your Funny Handshake by kenjohn |
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All Other Attractions in Donegal ... have heard tales of “God’s Country” and it’s utopia of green fields; breathtaking scenery and mythical mysteries but I’ve never believed in fairy tales…err…well…na, I won’t go that far! However, having visited Donegal I can understand why Ireland has such a reputation for it’s outstanding beauty, hospitality and of course, story telling. I’m about to take you on a trip I recently made to Donegal and I fear it’s only a fraction of what Donegal and Ireland has to offer – my apologies to all those effected by my ignorance. However, this is what I got up to (steady!) for 2 days. Enjoy! DO... Read the full review: On the Road to Donegal by happybunny75 |
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Malahide Castle ... 1660. Unfortunately, the sitting Lord Talbot died suddenly in 1973, without family, and the estate fell to his only remaining sister. The death duties levied by the State were so prohibitive that she had forfeit the Castle itself, and sell off all of its treasured possessions in order to meet the bill. ~ ~ The National Gallery of Ireland and the Irish Tourist Board (Bord Failte) managed between them to keep most of the priceless collection of antique furniture and paintings in the possession of the State, and subsequently left them in place on a permanent loan basis, in order that the Castle could retain its unique heritage. The Castle is one of the finest prese... Read the full review: 14 At Breakfast - All Dead By Teatime by kenjohn |




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