myireland.ie
Lá amuigh

A heritage day out in County Westmeath

Everything this site lists for County Westmeath in one place: 197 entries across holy wells, pattern days, monuments, castles and the coast. Each links to the record or page it comes from. More about County Westmeath →

On this site for County Westmeath
Holy wells 72Pattern days 1Round towers 0High crosses 6Ogham stones 2Mass rocks 10Sweathouses 2Megalithic tombs 2Crannógs 64Abbeys and friaries 26Castles 12Lighthouses 0Award beaches 0National parks 0
Holy wells · 72

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

Pattern days · 1
  • Tobermíonad, Sarsfieldstown · first Sunday of August · Sarsfieldstown · “The Schools' Collection records a pattern at Meenan's well on the first Sunday of August.” · SMR WM020-122 ↗

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

Round towers · none on our lists

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Round towers page →

High crosses · 6
  • Dysart (Moyashel & Magheradernon By.) · “An early Christian monastery or hermitage (dísirt) was founded here in the late 8th or early 9th century by Maol Tuile who died before the year 830.” · SMR WM025-110005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Fore · “Large undecorated pierced ringed cross (dims. H 1.18m; Wth 0.98m; T 0.22m) set on a concrete shaft E of St. Feichin's church.” · SMR WM004-035022- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilmacnevan · “Possible base and ringed head of a high cross standing in S quadrant of graveyard which contains the ruins of Kilmacnevan Church both of which are enclosed by an Early Christian ecclesiastical enclosure.” · SMR WM011-115003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rattin · “Described by Harbison (1992, vol. 1, 47) as following; 'There are the remains of two crosses on the site of the old monastery of Clonfad.” · SMR WM027-066002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rattin · “Described by Harbison (1992, vol. 1, 47) as following: 'There are the remains of two crosses on the site of the old monastery of Clonfad.” · SMR WM027-066003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Twyford · present location of a moved object · “In 1837 the Ordnance Survey recorded the following about the location of Bealin High Cross; ‘On Cross hill in the parish of Ballyloughloe there is a curiously sculptured ancient cross said to have been removed thither …” · SMR WM029-008---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. High crosses page →

Ogham stones · 2
  • Kilmacnevan · “Unlocated ogham stone possible within the townland of Kilmacnevan, the precise location of this monument has not been identified.” · SMR WM010-046---- ↗
  • Skeagh More · “Possible ogham stone described in 1978 as a large heavy flagstone which is reputed to have an ogham inscription.” · SMR WM017-054002- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Ogham stones page →

Mass rocks · 10
  • Carrick (Kilkenny West By.) · “This site was surveyed and described in 1980 as following; 'According to the landowner the 'cross' was a large limestone boulder on which mass was said in Penal Times.” · SMR WM016-024---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Davidstown · “A large, flat megalith, which is reputed to have been a mass rock, is located immediately S of ringfort.” · SMR WM018-051002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gorteen (Fartullagh By.) · “C. church at Gainestown located 940m to E mentioned the presence of a mass-rock in the adjoining townland of Gorteen.” · SMR WM026-125---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Harrystown · “This mass rock consists of a flat recumbent slab (L 1.31m; Wth 0.5m; T 0.2m) acting as an altar which was supported on loosely piled stones which has been built into the N face of the hill which rises high above the …” · SMR WM023-083---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Killininneen · “According to local information this natural rock outcrop served as a mass rock for the local people during penal times (pers. comm.” · SMR WM023-087---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Monaghanstown · “The precise location of a mass-rock in the townland of Monaghanstown, has not been recorded.” · SMR WM032-120---- ↗
  • Mullaghcloe · “Rising almost vertically from the back of the altar is some rough mortared masonry forming a facing to the scarp which was made when digging into the side of the rise when erecting the altar.” · SMR WM024-008001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathduff (Rathconrath By.) · “Rathduff mass-rock situated on NNE facing rock outcrop with good views to N and E.” · SMR WM018-157---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tevrin · “Large boulder known locally as 'Finn Mac Cool's Pebble', described in 1967 as a mass rock located near E edge of field.” · SMR WM013-119---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Vilanstown · Penal Mass station · “C. church at Gainestown mentioned the presence of a mass-bush in the townland of Vilanstown.” · SMR WM026-126---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Mass rocks page →

Sweathouses · 2
  • Ballynacroghy or Gallowstown · “Depicted on the 1837 OS Fair Plan map and annotated as ‘Site of Sweat House’” · SMR WM011-078---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Clanhugh Demesne · “Situated inside a 19th tree plantation on the demesne lands of Clonhugh House located 530m to NW.” · SMR WM011-108---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Sweathouses page →

Megalithic tombs · 2
  • Lickbla · “The tomb is ruined and the orthostats are deeply buried in the enveloping mound.” · SMR WM003-039---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ushnagh Hill · “Monument described by Schot (2016) as following; ' The monument known as ‘St Patrick’s Bed’ crowns the highest point of the Hill (180m above sea-level), near the western end of the summit plateau, and commands …” · SMR WM024-059---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Megalithic tombs page →

Crannógs · 64
  • Auburn (Lough Mareegan) · “Reputed to be located on the western shore of Lough Makeegan/Mareegan, in level, marshy bog.” · SMR WM022-013---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballinderry (Clonlonan By.),Kilnahinch · “Located in poorly drained marshy land, originally part of a much more extensive wetland stretching between Moyvoughley and Ballinderry Lough.” · SMR WM030-118---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballynakill (Corkaree By.) · “This crannóg was described by O'Sullivan (2004, 62-3) as following; 'Located mid-way down the lake, on the W shore.” · SMR WM007-107---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballynakill (Corkaree By.) · “The islet is locally known as ‘Gull Island’” · SMR WM007-127---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cherry Island (Lough Ennell) · “Depicted on OS 6-inch maps as Cherry island standing at SE end of Lough Ennell, 30m N of the shoreline with Gaddaghanstown.” · SMR WM025-152---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Clonickilvant · “Situated on the NW shore of White Lough, c. 500m to S of the original edge of the lake-shore.” · SMR WM020-062---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Clonsura · “The precise location of this crannóg situated on the S end of the W shoreline of Lough Bane has not been identified.” · SMR WM001-028---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolure Demesne · “The crannóg at Coolure Demesne was probably a royal site of the Uí Fiachrach Cúile Fobhair.” · SMR WM007-004---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolure Demesne · “Situated on the N shoreline of Lough Derravaragh overlooked by the impressive ringfort 100m to NW, and a crannóg 160m to SW.” · SMR WM007-124---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolure Demesne · “Situated 8m S of the N shoreline of Lough Derravaragh overlooked by the impressive ringfort 90m to the N, and a crannóg 150m to S.” · SMR WM007-125---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Croincha (Lough Ennell) · “According to Woods (1907,66) Cró-Inis also known as Cormorant Island was selected by the kings of Meath as one of their royal sites along with nearby Dun-na-Sgiath.” · SMR WM025-150---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Culleen Beg · “Monument described by Victor Buckley in 1982 as a small crannóg (approx. dims. 14m E-W; 13m N-S) on the NW shore of McEvoy’s Lough which rises (H 0.8-0.9m) above the surrounding boggy ground.” · SMR WM019-012---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cullenhugh,Lough Iron · “Situated on the NE shore of Lough Iron, originally located on the water prior to drainage of the Inny River in the 1960s.” · SMR WM011-010---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Derrynagarragh · “Now located in a modern coniferous plantation which is visible on Digital Globe aerial photograph with shoreline of Bishops Lough c. 65m to W.” · SMR WM007-099---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Donore · “Situated on a marshy area on the dried up lake bottom of Lough Derravaragh.” · SMR WM006-036---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Doonis · “Located 20m E of the present E shoreline of Doonis Lough, but was originally c. 50m W of the scarp of original shoreline.” · SMR WM015-003---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Dryderstown · “Located at the S end of Lough Analla, the middle lake of the Dysart Lakes group on the River Deel.” · SMR WM013-028---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Dysart (Moyashel & Magheradernon By.) · “Crannóg consists of a low, oval-shaped cairn (approx. diam. 35m; H 0.8m), located at the water’s edge (surrounded by 1m water prior to drainage) 200m NNE of Cróinis and 180m SSE of Dún-na-Sgiath.” · SMR WM025-147---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Faughalstown · “Located in deep water (c.3-4m), c.70m off the E shore of Lough Derravaragh.” · SMR WM007-128---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Joanstown,Lough Iron · “Situated at NE end of Lough Iron 50m W of the E shoreline but now on reclaimed land due to the Inny River drainage scheme of the late 1960s.” · SMR WM011-167---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Joanstown,Lough Iron · “Situated at NE end of Lough Iron 25m W of the E shoreline but now on reclaimed land due to the Inny River drainage scheme of the late 1960s.” · SMR WM011-168---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Johnstown (Delvin By., Killulagh Ed) · “Located on a marshy promontory on the NE shore of Johnstown Lough, a small lake in the Dysart Lake complex along the River Deel.” · SMR WM013-026---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Johnstown (Delvin By., Killulagh Ed) · “Originally located in marshy ground on the eastern side of shallow marshy wetlands, originally part of Dysart Lakes complex of ribbon lakes along the River Deel.” · SMR WM013-027---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilkenny West · “Reputed to be located on the western shore of Lough Mareegan, in level, marshy bog.” · SMR WM022-013001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilrush Lower · “Described by O'Sullivan (2004, 114-5) as following; 'Located on the southwest shore of a small lake (Newtown Lough) on the modern Meath/Westmeath border.” · SMR WM009-005---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was described by O'Sullivan (2004, 71) as following; 'Located on a sloping (to SW) foreshore strewn with boulders and beach-rolled stones.” · SMR WM007-021---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was listed as Kiltoom 10 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 80-1) as following; 'The site is located at the NE end of the lake.” · SMR WM007-022---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was listed as Kiltoom 2 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 72) as following; 'This is a small, low-cairn crannóg (diam. 11m; H 1.2m).” · SMR WM007-111---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was listed as Kiltoom 3 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 72-3) as following; 'The modern lake edge is 7m to SW, winter lake-edge 2-3m to NE, probable pre-drainage lake edge is 10m to NE.” · SMR WM007-112---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was listed as Kiltoom 4 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 73-4) as following; 'Located on a sloping (to W) foreshore strewn with boulders and beach-rolled stone.” · SMR WM007-113---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was listed as Kiltoom 5 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 74-5) as following; 'This appears to be a small low-cairn crannog, originally built in shallow water, but now exposed on modern foreshore.” · SMR WM007-114---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was listed as Kiltoom 6 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 75-6) as following; 'Located on a level grassy foreshore that slopes gently to the W.” · SMR WM007-115---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was listed as Kiltoom 7 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 76-8) as following; 'Located on level, gently sloping grassy foreshore, 8m from modem lake-edge (to W), 10m to the earlier shoreline (to E).” · SMR WM007-116---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “This crannóg was listed as Kiltoom 8 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 78-80) as following; 'Located on a level, if rocky and irregular foreshore, 8m to W towards modern lake-edge (summer level), 12m to E to modern …” · SMR WM007-117---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kiltoom · “Listed by Buckley as site 9 and described as following; 'A roughly sub-rectangular cairn of stones measuring 15 ESE-WNW by 22m NE-SW.” · SMR WM007-118---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockaville · “Originally located on the SSE shoreline of a small lake known as ‘Lough Atrim’ as depicted on the 1837 ed. OS 6-inch map.” · SMR WM027-030---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Depicted as an island 180m E of the W shoreline of Lough Ennell on the 1837 ed. OS 6-inch map with Dysart Island 420m to SSE.” · SMR WM025-163---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Standing 60m E of the SW shoreline of Lough Ennell, overlooked by the royal ringfort Dún na Sgiath 420m to WSW, crannóg 300m to SSW and Cróinis crannóg 500m to SSW.” · SMR WM025-164---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Standing 60m E of the SW shoreline of Lough Ennell, overlooked by the royal ringfort Dún na Sgiath 420m to WSW and crannóg 8m to S.” · SMR WM025-165---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Standing 150m NE of Dysart Island off the W shoreline of Lough Ennell.” · SMR WM025-166---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Standing 100m NE of Dysart Island off the W shoreline of Lough Ennell.” · SMR WM025-167---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Standing 40m S of the original shoreline of Lough Ennell, overlooked by the royal ringfort Dún na Sgiath 130m to NW and crannóg 200m to SSW.” · SMR WM025-168---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Inspected as part of the Crannog Archaeological Project it was described as ‘oval in shape, and approximately 50 x 35 metres.” · SMR WM026-109---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Situated on Lough Ennell 30m W of the E shoreline.” · SMR WM026-113---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Situated 40m W of the E shoreline of Lough Ennell and N of Rochfort Bay.” · SMR WM026-114---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Standing on the NW side of Lough Ennell 130m E of the original shoreline with Ladestown.” · SMR WM026-116---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Situated at SE end of Lough Ennell, 200m N of the Friarstown shoreline.” · SMR WM032-117---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Situated at SE end of Lough Ennell.” · SMR WM032-118---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Ennell · “Standing on the S end of Lough Ennell, 180m E of the shoreline with Nure or Lilliput and 440m NW of the point where the River Brosna enters the lake.” · SMR WM032-119---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Iron,Cullenhugh · “Situated on the NE shore of Lough Iron, and would have been in the water lake prior to drainage of the lake.” · SMR WM011-005---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Iron,Cullenhugh · “Situated on the NE shore of Lough Iron, and would have been in the water prior to drainage of the Inny River in the 1960s.” · SMR WM011-010001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Iron,Cullenhugh · “Situated on the NE shore of Lough Iron, and would have been in the water prior to drainage of the Inny River in the 1960s.” · SMR WM011-165---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Iron,Joanstown · “Situated at NE end of Lough Iron 15m W of the E shoreline but now on reclaimed land due to the Inny River drainage scheme of the late 1960s.” · SMR WM011-166---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Lene · “Standing in Lough Lene 260m NE of the SW shoreline with Nun's Island 550m to NNE and Turgesius Island 560m to ENE.” · SMR WM008-099---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lough Lene · “Standing in the centre of Lough Lene with crannóg known as Castle Island 550m to SSW and Turgesius Island 300m to SSE.” · SMR WM008-110---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Loughan · “Situated at the SE end of Mount Dalton Lough.” · SMR WM018-123---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lugacaha · “The Urban Survey of Westmeath recorded that on Lough Sewdy [Sunderlin], 'there are a series of small islands near the lake shore on the N and E sides of the lake and it is likely that most are crannogs.” · SMR WM024-184---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Monintown · “This crannóg was listed as Mornintown 1 and described by O'Sullivan (2004, 81-2) as following; 'Located on the SW shore, at the narrower end of Lough Derravaragh.” · SMR WM007-087---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Newtownlow · “Described by O'Sullivan (2004, 115-6) as following; 'Located in a small wet hollow, apparently formerly a small lake (c.250m N/S, 500m E/W) on a tributary of the River Brosna.” · SMR WM038-011---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rushy Island (Lough Ennell) · “Crannóg consists of a low, oval mound (approx. dims. 35m N-S x 26m E-W; H 0.02m) located in drained marshy land.” · SMR WM026-103---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Schoolboy Island (Lough Ennell) · “This crannóg is an oval, high-cairn site (possibly built on a natural, rocky knoll), 1m above water level.” · SMR WM026-102---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Shinglis · “Described by O'Sullivan (2004, 111-2) as following; 'This possible crannóg is a low, oval-shaped mound (dims. 15m N-S x 19m E-W; H 0.45m) on north shore of Lough Sewdy.” · SMR WM024-002---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Twyford · “Described by O'Sullivan (2004, 117-8) as 'Originally located at east end of Twy Lough (a long, deep lake), formerly surrounded by water but now separated from the shoreline by marshes to east and southeast.” · SMR WM029-005---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Waterstown · “An irregular-shaped island (dims. 42m E-W; 35m N-S) on top of which stood the castle of 'Baile Bhaiter' in the centre of Waterstown Lough now greatly reduced in size by drainage.” · SMR WM022-043001- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Crannógs page →

Abbeys and friaries · 26
  • Abbeyland · “Franciscan friary which was founded by William Delamar in the thirteenth century and was reformed into an observant order in 1460.” · SMR WM006-058---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardnacrany North · “Carmelite friary founded c. 1291 by Robert Dillon, Lord of Drumrany.” · SMR WM016-019---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Athlone · “The consecration of the church of the Friars Minor of Athlone in 1241 by Albert of Cologne, archbishop of Armagh, suggests that it was not founded until c. 1240 (Ann.” · SMR WM029-042001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Athlone · “The firary church of this convent was dedicated to St. Mary.” · SMR WM029-042042- ↗ · map ↗
  • Athlone · “After the first cessastion was proclaimed, they came together in the ruinous town of Athlone, their communion consisting of 24, where they continue till now upon the benevolence of the Supreme Council and friends, but …” · SMR WM029-042101- ↗
  • Athlone South · “The priory of Athlone appears to have been known by several names including the priory of Saints Peter and Paul, the monastery de Innocentia and the priory of St. Peter and Benedict.” · SMR WM029-042003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballymore · “There are doubts about the Ordnance Survey designation of this monument which records that these buildings marked the site of 'Plary Monastery' which was an Augustinian priory of the non conventual order dedicated to …” · SMR WM024-034---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Balroe · “Depicted as a rectnaguar shaped building aligned E-W on the 1837 ed. OS 6-inch map and annotated as a ‘Nunnery’” · SMR WM011-121---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Bethlehem · “In 1682 Sir Henry Piers recorded that 'in a promontory that jetteth into the lake, distant from Athlone five miles, and to the north of it, was before the year 1641, a nunnery called Bethlem, the only one that I have …” · SMR WM015-002---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Carn (Fore By., Collure Ed) · “An unlocated nunnery in the townland of Carn is recorded in the OS Field Name Books for the Parish of Mayne where it records that 'there are also in this td. [townland] a nunnery' (OSFNB 39, 3).” · SMR WM003-091---- ↗
  • Clonmore (Moygoish By.) · “Site of Kinard Nunnery depicted on the 1837 ed. OS 6-inch map as a rectangular shaped earthwork or moated site with stream marking townland boundary with Lismacaffry immediately to SW.” · SMR WM002-005---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Clonnamanagh,Mullaghcloe · “Historical documentation suggests that the nunnery at Lough Sewdy was located on the same site as the Priory of St. Mary's Lough Sewdy.” · SMR WM024-181---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Dysart (Moyashel & Magheradernon By.) · “A Franciscan friary at Dysart is listed by Bishop De Burgo in the 18th century.” · SMR WM025-110006- ↗
  • Fore · “After the Anglo-Norman invasion the churches of Fore and their endowments were granted, apparently by Hugh de Lacy, to the Benedictine abbey of St. Taurin at Evreux in Normandy.” · SMR WM004-035010- ↗ · map ↗
  • Friarstown · “The friary was built within one of these raths.” · SMR WM032-028001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Inchmore · “A monastery was reputedly founded here by St. Laobhán (Ó Riain 2011, 390-1).” · SMR WM015-011---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilbeggan · “According to Gwynn and Hadcock (1970, 388) a monastery was founded at Kilbeggan by St Beagán in the sixth or seventh century.” · SMR WM038-017007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilkenny Abbey · “A house for Fratres Cruciferi was founded at Kilkenny West, NE of Athlone, c.1200, apparently by Friar Thomas Dillon, grandson of Thomas Dillon who came to Ireland in 1185.” · SMR WM023-026---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilmacahill · “Kilmichael monastery belonging to the Third Order of St. Francis was founded by the Petit family who were granted the barony of Magheradernon in the late 12th century by Hugh de Lacy, lord of Meath.” · SMR WM006-038---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Mullingar · “The Urban Survey of Westmeath recorded that the Dominican Priory was founded in 1237 by the Petit family.” · SMR WM019-089004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Mullingar · “The Urban Survey of Westmeath recorded that this Augustinian foundation ‘otherwise Known as Domus Dei [House of God], this priory was founded for Augustinian canons c.1227 by Ralph Petit, bishop of Meath.” · SMR WM019-089009- ↗ · map ↗
  • Mullingar · “Depicted as 'Friary in Ruins' on the 1837 ed. OS 6-inch map where it is shown located beside a Tuck and Corn Mill standing on the bank of the River Brosna.” · SMR WM019-089013- ↗ · map ↗
  • Mullingar · “The 1641 Survey of Mullingar recorded the existence of ‘the Frainkhouse, lying and being from the street (Main St.) of the said town on the north, the river (Brosna) on the east, Hopes land on the south, to the lane …” · SMR WM019-089027- ↗ · map ↗
  • Skeagh More · “Church site c. 86m to WNW.” · SMR WM017-054---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tobercormick · “The precise location of the medieval Friary church of Tobercormick has not been identified.” · SMR WM017-098---- ↗
  • Tristernagh Demesne · “A modern coniferous plantation now stands on the land between the priory and the lake.” · SMR WM011-053---- ↗ · map ↗

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

Castles · 12

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 ↗.

Pick another county →