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A heritage day out in County Tipperary

Everything this site lists for County Tipperary in one place: 252 entries across holy wells, pattern days, monuments, castles and the coast. Each links to the record or page it comes from. More about County Tipperary →

On this site for County Tipperary
Holy wells 106Pattern days 9Round towers 4High crosses 18Ogham stones 4Mass rocks 8Sweathouses 6Megalithic tombs 33Crannógs 10Abbeys and friaries 35Castles 19Lighthouses 0Award beaches 0National parks 0
Holy wells · 106

From: Sites and Monuments Record (Republic); Wikidata for Northern Ireland. Holy wells page →

Pattern days · 9
  • Holy well, Garryncurry · 24 June, St John's Day · Garryncurry · “The pattern day was held on 24 June, St John's Day.” · SMR TN009-025 ↗
  • St John's Well, Newtown (Clonbeg) · 23 June · Newtown (Clonbeg Par.) · “The OS Name Books record stations on 23 June, called the pattern day of the well.” · SMR TS073-009002 ↗
  • Holy well, Churchfield · 25 July · Churchfield · “The annual pattern day is 25 July, and the well and pattern were restored in 1991.” · SMR TS059-015 ↗
  • Holy well, Lattin West · 15 August · Lattin West · “The OS Letters said the pattern to this Marian well, held on 15 August, had been discontinued.” · SMR TS066-044003 ↗
  • Holy well, Mullauns · 15 August, the feast of the Assumption · Mullauns · “The pattern on 15 August saw men visit the well in the morning and women in the evening.” · SMR TN041-064 ↗
  • Holy well, Toureen · 1 August · Toureen · “The record gives the pattern day as 1 August.” · SMR TS075-023005 ↗
  • St Anne's Well, Goldengrove · 15 August · Goldengrove · “A pattern to St Anne's well was held on 15 August.” · SMR TN040-012003 ↗
  • Tobar Íosa, Caherabbey Upper · Christmas Eve · Caherabbey Upper · “A 1993 sign at the well says its pattern day was Christmas Eve, observed until the end of the 19th century.” · SMR TS075-044001 ↗
  • Toberlaghteen, Donaskeagh · Corpus Christi Thursday · Donaskeagh · “A pattern was held annually on Corpus Christi Thursday until it was abolished.” · SMR TS059-055002 ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record descriptions and Wikipedia. Pattern days page →

Round towers · 4
  • Emly · “A ruined structure is depicted immediately to the NW of the cathedral, at the W end of the N side aisle, which Barrow (ibid.) speculates may be the remains of the round tower.” · SMR TS065-013022- ↗
  • Leigh · “Excavations by Glasscock (1971, 45) in 1968-9 revealed the wall foundations of a round tower (ext. diam. 4.9m; wall T 1.15m) located between the two churches.” · SMR TN042-055002- ↗ · map ↗
  • St. Patricksrock · “It is situated at the NE corner of the N transept of the 13th-century cathedral to which it was connected by a passage.” · SMR TS061-025002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Townparks (Roscrea Par.) · “In 1131/1135 the round tower was struck by lightning.” · SMR TN012-010005- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Round towers page →

High crosses · 18
  • Ahenny · “A high cross, of sandstone, is centrally placed within a square graveyard defined by a stone wall.” · SMR TS079-007002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ahenny · “A high cross, of sandstone, is centrally placed within a square graveyard defined by a stone wall.” · SMR TS079-007003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ahenny · “A cross base is centrally placed within a square graveyard defined by a stone wall.” · SMR TS079-007004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardane · “In the S sector of an ecclesiastical enclosure known as St. Berrihert's Kyle and incorporated in an oval stone enclosure, stepped internally, built by the OPW in 1946 (Ó hÉailidhe 1967, 102).” · SMR TS074-010002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballynilard · “An imperforate-ringed red-sandstone conlgomerate cross (H c. 1.65; T 0.26m) orienated E-W with arms protruding 15cm beyond the ring (diam. 0.4m) of the cross.” · SMR TS066-068002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Emly · “This is traditionally known as St. Ailbe's cross.” · SMR TS065-013004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilriffet · “Earthfast stone (dims. 1.17m x 1.12m x 0.33m) which may be natural rock outcrop that appears to have been used as a base for a high cross with long rectangular mortise or slot (L 0.84m x 0.13m x 0.12m) cut into surface …” · SMR TN027-170001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lorrha · “The remains of two high crosses are situated in the graveyard of the nearby parish church.” · SMR TN004-010009- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lorrha · “The remains of two high crosses are situated in the graveyard of the nearby parish church.” · SMR TN004-010010- ↗ · map ↗
  • Monaincha · “The sandstone base (dims. 0.86m x 0.69m; H 0.43m) is decorated with a sequence of horses on its S face.” · SMR TN018-001003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Monaincha · “Described by Harbison (1992, vol. 1, 139) as following ; 'the fragment of a head from a possible high cross that was stored in the National Museum of Ireland and which he described from a photograph taken by the Museum …” · SMR TN018-001010- ↗ · map ↗
  • Slevoir · “Situated in the graveyard of St. Mary's RC church there is a possible conglomerate granite base (H 0.6m; dims. 1.25m x 0.7m) of what is locally believed to be from a high cross which originally was located in the …” · SMR TN006-003010- ↗ · map ↗
  • St. Patricksrock · “Traditionally referred to as 'St Patrick's Cross'” · SMR TS061-025006- ↗ · map ↗
  • St. Patricksrock · “Portion of a high cross base was uncovered by the OPW in 1991 during the removal of an 18th-century wall linking the NE angle of Cormac's chapel and the chancel of the Cathedral.” · SMR TS061-025062- ↗ · map ↗
  • Townparks (Roscrea Par.) · present location of a moved object · “High Cross replica now stands in the grounds of St Cronán's C of I graveyard in Roscrea town with the Romanesque church and round tower to the S and W respectively.” · SMR TN012-010006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Townparks (Roscrea Par.) · present location of a moved object · “The pillar has rounded moulded corners - its E face is decorated with fanciful animals and the S face has a possible hunting scene along with geometric and interlace patterns.” · SMR TN012-010011- ↗ · map ↗
  • Townparks (Roscrea Par.) · “High Cross replica now stands in the grounds of St Cronán's C of I graveyard in Roscrea town with the Romanesque church and round tower to the S and W respectively.” · SMR TN012-010018- ↗ · map ↗
  • Unknown · “The pillar has rounded moulded corners - its E face is decorated with fanciful animals and the S face has a possible hunting scene along with geometric and interlace patterns.” · SMR TN000-001---- ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. High crosses page →

Ogham stones · 4
  • Knockballymaloogh · “An ogham inscription is incised along the NE and SE edges of the E face.” · SMR TS066-201---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Moloughabbey · “There are horizontal lines/scores of ogham script visible on the SW angle, c. 0.07m long and c. 12 scores in all within a space of 0.3m, but no attempt at interpretation is possible.” · SMR TS088-076---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Newtown (Clonbeg Par.) · present location of a moved object · “The ogham inscription is incised along the NW and SW edges of the stone and according to Macalister (1945, 254) reads: IVAGENI MAQI LAISCEMITA.” · SMR TS073-036---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Priesttown (Newcastle Par.) · “This ogham stone is located in flat pasture, land undulating gently to the NE, in upland terrain.” · SMR TS091-007---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Ogham stones page →

Mass rocks · 8
  • Ballypatrick (Temple-Etney Par.) · “According to Power (1908, 9-10) the field is known as the 'Field of the Early Church Site' and was sacred to St. Bearachan.” · SMR TS078-061005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Clonfinane · “Situated on a tree-covered bog island known locally as the Priest's Bush.” · SMR TN005-040---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Curraghmore (Kilmastulla Par.) · “Large roughly rectangular shaped boulder (H 1.2m) known locally as a 'Mass Rock' (pers. comm.” · SMR TN025-097---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Doonane · “Natural rock outcrop acting as a mass-rock that is now located in coniferous plantation which is situated on top of high ground near the edge of a steep drop with panoramic views in all directions especially to the S …” · SMR TN032-015---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gortnabarnan · “According to local tradition, this was the location of a mass-rock.” · SMR TS058-033001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Killary · “A large limestone boulder (H 0.8m; Wth 1m; T 0.4m) known locally as a mass-rock.” · SMR TN019-049---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Laghile (Abington Par.) · Penal Mass station · “The SE face of quarried rock has a sunken cross carved into it, indicating that this rock was used as a place to say mass during penal times.” · SMR TN039-057---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Newtown (Clonbeg Par.) · “These support a flat stone (L 1.6m; Wth 1.2m; T 0.15m) which appears to serve as the altar.” · SMR TS073-035---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Mass rocks page →

Sweathouses · 6
  • Boolatin · “Built into the SW face of a cliff in a mountainous area with a stream immediately to the W.” · SMR TN032-010---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Castlewaller · “It is on the western slopes of a mountain S of Keeper Hill, with a mountain stream (Wth 1.5m; dry at time of visit) running downslope to W, immediately N of the sweathouse.” · SMR TN031-097---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockacarhanduff Commons · “This is a small chamber (int. dims 1.38m x 2.23m; max. H 1.43m) constructed of drystone sandstone walling with a corbelled roof, though the back wall utilises the rock outcrop.” · SMR TN040-043---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Mertonhall,Cloghkeating · “A well-preserved single-storey vaulted circular building (int. diam. 2.2m; wall T 0.66m) with a doorway (H 1.2m) at NNE, built into the SW face of the enclosing fosse of a ringfort and probably contemporary with a …” · SMR TN010-047002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Oxpark · “Situated on the E side of a small stream running through the centre of the eco-village, 180m W of Cloghjordan House in the historic village of Cloghjordan.” · SMR TN016-009---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Reagoulane · “In an area called 'Poulgorm', the sweathouse is built into a S-facing slope with a stream c. 20m to the SW.” · SMR TS045-025---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Sweathouses page →

Megalithic tombs · 33
  • Ardcrony · “The northern side of na E-facing chamber and its displaced roofstone survive.” · SMR TN015-022---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballymalone More,Leagane · “The origin of these stones is uncertain but it is doubtful if they formed part of a megalithic tomb.” · SMR TN025-029002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baurnadomeeny · “This well-preserved tomb, excavated in 1959, is sited just below the summit of a hillock which forms the south-western spur of Mauherslieve.” · SMR TN038-009---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Brenormore · “The side walls are constructed of a combination of orthostats (H 0.77-1.1m) and rubble stone wall (T 0.8m) and are leaning into the interior.” · SMR TS071-054---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cloneen · “A large orthostat, 1.6m long, 0.25-0.4m thick and 0.7m high, appears to be the septal-stone or alternatively the western closing stone of a wedge tomb gallery.” · SMR TN017-015---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cooleen (Kilmore Par., North Riding) · “This tomb, extant in 1972 when the published plan was made, has since been removed.” · SMR TN026-051---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coonmore · “The remains can be explained as the last vestiges of a wedge tomb but so scant are they that the true nature of the site must remain uncertain.” · SMR TN038-022---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Corderry · “This wedge-tomb is partially buried in the surrounding bog.” · SMR TS073-006---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Creggane · “A rough sketch by Seán P. Ó Riordáin dating to about the mid 1950s shows a large orthostat, some 2m high and apparently orientated E-W, at the southern edge of a pile of field stones among or on which are two partly …” · SMR TN020-009---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Curraghmarky · “This low orthostat is described by DeValera & Ó Nualláin as a possible septal stone of a wedge tomb.” · SMR TS045-009---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Curreeny Commons · “The tomb consists of a double-walled gallery, at least 7m long and 1.2m in maximum width, divided by a septal-stone into a portico at the WSW and a main chamber some 5m long.” · SMR TN033-025---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Foilnamuck · “The remains of a gallery, 4.6m long, survive.” · SMR TN033-001---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Foilycleary · “Poorly preserved remains consisting of three stones, two of which are prostrate (dims. 0.98m x 1.15m x 0.8m; 1.34m x 1m x 0.13m) and one orthostat (dims. H 0.75m; L 0.95m; T 0.20m) located to the SW of the former stones.” · SMR TS044-001---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Graniera · “An orthostat 1.2m high and aligned NE-SW, stands here.” · SMR TN039-018---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Killurney · “The precise location is unknown though there is no visible trace of a megalithic tomb close to the church at Killurney.” · SMR TS078-065---- ↗
  • Knockcurraghbola Commons · “It consists of a long, narrow, partly roofed gallery closed at the SW by a septal-stone.” · SMR TN039-009---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockcurraghbola Commons · “A narrow, SW-facing, wedge-shaped gallery flanked at either side by outer-walling survives.” · SMR TN039-016---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockcurraghbola Commons · “Sited 200m E of the a wedge tomb and on the same S-facing slope.” · SMR TN039-017---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockcurraghbola Commons · “Sited just 200m S of wedge tomb in a prominent position on a hillock in upland pasture.” · SMR TN039-037---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockcurraghbola Commons · “A chamber, 1.35m long (SSE-NNW) is 0.85m wide at the open SSE end and narrows slightly towards the opposite end.” · SMR TN039-045---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockcurraghbola Commons · “Good views of Wedge tomb located 670m to N.” · SMR TN039-050---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockmaroe · “One of these is an orthostat aligned WSW-ENE.” · SMR TN039-008---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knocknabansha · “It consists of the remains of a gallery aligned SW-NE, now 2.1m long and some 0.7m wide, formed by two opposed sidestones and a septal-stone outside the SW end of the more southerly sidestone may represent a doubling of …” · SMR TN039-007---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockshanbrittas · “On a W-facing slope of rising ground in mountainous region overlooking Aughvaria river valley to the W with good views from SSE through W to N and overlooking a nearby wedge tomb c. 100m to the SW.” · SMR TS039-020---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockshanbrittas · “On a W-facing slope of rising ground in a mountainous region overlooking the Aughvaria river valley to the W, with a wedge tomb c. 100m to the NE.” · SMR TS039-021---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lackamore (Castletownarra Par.) · “It consists of the remains of a gallery divided by septal-stone into a portico at the SW, now represented by a single orthostat, and a main chamber, 1.15m-1.35m wide, of which two orthostats survive at either side.” · SMR TN019-033---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lisgarriff (Ardcrony Par.) · “The remains of a chamber or large cist stand at the centre of a denuded round cairn some 15m in diameter.” · SMR TN010-069---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lissava · “Possible portal tomb (per. comm.” · SMR TS075-045---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Loughbrack · “Many gallery orthostats are missing but outer-walling, doubled at both sides, is well preserved and indicates a diminution in height and width towards the E.” · SMR TN039-014---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Reardnogy More · “A plan of the tomb shows the remains of a gallery, open at both ends, aligned W-E, measuring approximately 2.7m long and 1m wide.” · SMR TN038-006---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Shanballyedmond · “The tomb, excavated and partly restored in 1958, stands on an E-facing slope at the NE foot of Cullaun Mountain.” · SMR TN038-013---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Shrough · “A cairn, possibly a passage tomb, is visible on Temple Hill c. 9km to the SSE, at the W end of the Galtys.” · SMR TS073-007---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Whitstone · “An orthostat, 1.5m high, stands about 10m from its eastern end.” · SMR TN010-054---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Megalithic tombs page →

Crannógs · 10
  • Ashleypark (Ardcrony Par.) · “Situated close to the N shore of Lough Ourna.” · SMR TN015-048002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballynacourty · “The find consists of a number of oak planks,which, from their appearance, must have formed portion of an Irish crannog.” · SMR TS073-027---- ↗
  • Ballynahinch (Ballingarry Par., North Riding) · “Situated near the NE shore of Lough Nahinch (Lake of the Island), formerly surrounded by water.” · SMR TN011-010---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Carrick (Kilbarron Par.),Meelick · “Situated on a sand bank of a river bed flowing from Annagh Lough into Lough Derg.” · SMR TN009-038---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Derry Demesne · “Situated just off the E shore of Lough Derg on the River Shannon.” · SMR TN019-034003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lisgarode · “In the S half of Lough Duff, currently surrounded by marsh.” · SMR TN021-084001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Marlhill (Knockgraffon Par.) · “Access not gained as monument is completely surrounded by water.” · SMR TS069-072---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Monaincha · “According to Wood-Martin (1886, 212) Monaincha Island was an artificial construction surrounded by bog.” · SMR TN018-001007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Monaincha · “Depicted as an island in a small lake in bog on the 1st ed. (1843) OS 6-inch map but not depicted on the 2nd ed. (1904).” · SMR TN018-002---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathurles Commonage · “At the S end of Lough Duff, a former lake, now a marsh.” · SMR TN021-009---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Crannógs page →

Abbeys and friaries · 35
  • Ardfinnan · “There is no record of the founder or foundation date of the Franciscan Friary of Ardfinnan.” · SMR TS088-001005- ↗
  • Athasselabbey North · “There is a natural low hill to the NW of the abbey.” · SMR TS068-013---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Burgagery-Lands West · “In the SE angle of the town wall, E of Abbey Street.” · SMR TS083-019003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Burgagery-Lands West · “The OS letters mention that a Dominican Friary was founded in Clonmel in 1269.” · SMR TS083-019011- ↗ · map ↗
  • Burgagery-Lands West · “The extent, made at Clonmel on the 15th of January 1541 states that, 'The priory church has from time immemorial been the parish church.” · SMR TS083-019112- ↗
  • Caherabbey Upper · “At the N end of Cahir, on the E side of Abbey Street, N of the railway line and accessed via a lane opening out onto the main street.” · SMR TS075-048002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Carrickbeg · “On the S bank of the River Suir, on the E side of Abbey Hill Road in Carrickbeg.” · SMR TS085-004004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Carrickbeg,Town Parks · “The Priory or hospital of St. John the Evangelist was founded in Carrick-on-Suir by William de Cantelo and his wife, Dionisia, c. 1240.” · SMR TS085-004010- ↗
  • Castlequarter (Aghameadle Par.) · “Augustinian priory Situated on a slight rise of ground in undulating countryside in the centre of Toomevara village with church ruins 70m to the N and R.C.” · SMR TN022-070002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Clonoulty Churchquarter · “According to the OS Letters there was a local tradition that a monastery dedicated to St. John was built on the site, the last fragments of which were levelled by the parish minister around 1800.There are no surface …” · SMR TS046-048001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Collegeland · “S of Tipperary town and immediately S of the River Ara, at the SE junction of Abbey Street and Railway Road.” · SMR TS067-004001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Corville · “The Romanesque church of Roscrea is 1.7km to the NW and Monaincha church is 1.7km to the E.” · SMR TN012-014001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Fethard · “At the E end of the town, at the junction of Abbey Street and Abbeyville and immediately N of the Clashawley river.” · SMR TS070-040004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Holycross · “A Cistercian abbey founded in 1180 possibly on the site of an earlier Benedictine abbey founded by Donal O'Brien, King of Limerick in 1169.” · SMR TN047-030001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Horeabbey · “In flat terrain with a stream running roughly E-W c. 50 N of the abbey building.” · SMR TS061-024---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Inishlounaght · “Cistercian Abbey, founded as a daughter house of Mellifont in 1148, the affiliation was transferred to Monasteranenagh three years later.” · SMR TS083-017---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Inishlounaght · “According to Gwynn and Hadcock (1988, 318) 'in 1228 it was stated that a house of nuns adjoined the abbey of Cistercian monks [TS083-017----] …The nuns probably lived well away from the monks' enclosure, possibly …” · SMR TS083-017007- ↗
  • Kilcoolyabbey · “In low-lying flat terrain in the grounds of Kilcooly Abbey demesne, surrounded by grassland.” · SMR TS043-034001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilkeary · “According to Ó Riain (2011, 167) this saint was also known as Ciar Asgadh and Ceara and she was one of three holy virgins of the descendants of Conaire (otherwise the family group known as Múscraighe), the other two …” · SMR TN021-074---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Killeennagallive · “This was the site of a convent of Friars Minor founded during the reign of Henry VI.” · SMR TS057-004---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ladysabbey · “This is the supposed Carmelite foundation of Lady's Abbey, Ardfinnan in the diocese of Lismore which was projected in 1314.” · SMR TS088-005---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lorrha · “Mistakenly identified as a Franciscan abbey on the OS 6-inch map.” · SMR TN004-010001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lorrha · “A house of Augustinian canons founded in Lorrha sometime during the twelfth century.” · SMR TN004-010006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Moloughabbey · “An early nunnery, called Mainistir Brighde or Molacha Brighde, is mentioned in the 5th century Life of St. Declan and has been associated with the house of St. Brigid, Moylagh, of Augustinian nuns.” · SMR TS088-031---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Moorabbey · “Immediately S of the friary church the ground falls to the Aherlow River which has a flood meadow on either side.” · SMR TS073-011---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Nenagh North · “Situated on flat ground in the SE sector of the town of Nenagh with a thirteenth-century castle to the NW and a church site to the S.” · SMR TN020-037002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Parkmore · “Situated on the S side of Abbey Street in the town of Roscrea, the N wall and bell-tower are now used as an entrance into the RC church.” · SMR TN012-010010- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathcoun · “The OS Letters (Flanagan 1930, vol. 1, 119 (314)) state that this is a 'supposed friary of which foundations remain'” · SMR TS060-107003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathronan · “Power (1908, 5) and the OS Letters mention this as the location of an earlier church.” · SMR TS077-060---- ↗ · map ↗
  • St. Dominicks Abbey · “This priory was founded in 1243 by Archbishop David O'Kelly of Cashel (d. 1252) for the Dominican Friars.” · SMR TS061-025007- ↗ · map ↗
  • St. Francisabbey · “The site is currently occupied by an RC Church and a former Convent complex.” · SMR TS061-025008- ↗ · map ↗
  • Thurles Townparks · “The levelled Carmelite friary stood on the E side of the River Suir where the Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Assumption now stands.” · SMR TN041-042008- ↗ · map ↗
  • Town Parks · “At the E end of town, E of Castle Street, on the N bank of River Suir.” · SMR TS085-004003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Town Parks,Carrickbeg · “A frankhouse of the Knights Hospitallers under Hospital of Any, reported in 1541.” · SMR TS085-004012- ↗
  • Tyone (Nenagh Par.) · “Tyone priory and hospital of St John the Baptist was a foundation of Augustinian Hospitallers or Fratres Cruciferi.” · SMR TN021-042---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Abbeys and friaries page →

Castles · 19

From: Wikipedia's castle categories. Castles page →

Lighthouses · none on our lists

From: Wikipedia's list of lighthouses in Ireland. Lighthouses page →

Award beaches · none on our lists

From: Blue Flag and Green Coast awards. Award beaches page →

National parks · none on our lists

From: Wikipedia, National parks of Ireland. National parks page →

Before you go looking

Source: National Monuments Service, Archaeological Survey of Ireland, Sites and Monuments Record, open data via data.gov.ie ↗ (CC BY 4.0); every record links to the Historic Environment Viewer ↗. Northern Ireland: Northern Ireland Sites and Monuments Record (Department for Communities, Historic Environment Division), OpenDataNI ↗.

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