Number of results: 100
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Portadown
Tailor-made Tours
Armagh Cider Company is a family business based at Ballinteggart House where apples have been grown for five generations. Walk through the orchards, experience the cidery and bottling plant before tasting our award winning ciders and juices.
Walking & Hiking
Starting point for the Newry Canal Towpath.
Armagh
Coarse Fishing
G.I. Stores are leading stockists of fishing equipment, camping gear, work wear, army surplus, etc.
Armagh
Arts Centre
The Market Place is a state of the art cultural facility in the centre of Armagh City encompassing a 397 seat auditorium, 100 seat studio, art gallery, workshop spaces, cafe, restaurant and bar.
Armagh
Ancestry / Tracing Your Routes
Armagh Ancestry offers a comprehensive genealogical service to those whose ancestors came from Armagh.
We are able to offer an efficient and accurate service, for a reasonable cost and in a short time.
Pre-booking is essential.
Armagh
Visitor Centres & Museums
The Museum collection covers the history of five regiments, all of which were raised in 1793. The Royal Irish Fusiliers served for almost 200 years and is known as the “Faughs” from their Battle Cry “Faugh-a-Ballagh”.
Newry
Cathedral
This is undoubtedly the most commanding building in Newry and is arguably the most important work executed by Newry's greatest native architect, Thomas Duff. Built in 1829 of local granite at a cost of £8,000, it was the first Catholic Cathedral.
Craigavon
Visitor Centres & Museums
Enjoy four miles of footpaths, five birdwatching hides, woodland, ponds, wildflower meadows, picnic and play areas and seasonal innovative exhibitions at The Lough Neagh Discovery Centre. Enjoy stunning, panoramic views of the Lough from the…
Walking & Hiking
Darkley Forest Walk
Killeavy
Guided Tour
W.B. Yeats called it Ireland's most mystic mountain and this is where the team at Mountain Ways Ireland is proud to call home.We have an in depth knowledge of this sacred mountain and all of her moods as the seasons change.
Markethill
Historical Tours
Armagh Guided Tours was set in the year 2000 ago by Barbara Ferguson, a local person born and bred in the County of Armagh. The business has expanded and we now have three local guides.
Walking & Hiking
Follow the River Blackwater around the estate and cross the industrial age-Bond’s Bridge.
Portadown
Walking Tour
Portadown is steeped in a rich industrial and cultural history dating back over 400 years. Join us on a journey as we guide you through a living culture and colourful past, learning the history of a once thriving market town.
Walking & Hiking
The short Ladies Mile Walk is a circular, relatively flat, beautiful woodland walk. The degree of difficulty is easy to moderate. Some small bridges and stiles have to be traversed.
Ghillies & Guides
Full time Flyfishing River/Lough guide providing quality days on running and still water for trout, salmon, pike and roach.
Experience method tuition one to one or as part of a group.
Camlough
Coarse Fishing
This is a large disused reservoir, well stocked with small to medium pike, bream, roach and perch.
Mullaghbawn
Guided Tour
This walk initially follows unused forestry tracks traversing and zig zagging up Slieve Gullion's western slopes. A great day full of history, heritage, flora and fauna.Knowedgeable local guides take you on the less travelled natural paths and…
Markethill
Forest Parks
Start your adventure and have a great day out any time of year. With some 240 acres of diverse woodland and open parkland set in gentle rolling drumlin countryside, Gosford Forest Park is an adventure paradise for outdoor enthusiasts of all ages.
Loughgall
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
Dan Winter’s Cottage, focal point of the Battle of the Diamond and birthplace of the Orange Order. It was in this cottage that Dan Winter and his family stood to protect their hearth and home. The original lead balls are still embedded within the…
Armagh
Churches & Sacred Sites
Ruins of the longest Friary church in Ireland (163 ft.). Founded by Archbishop Patrick O'Scanail in 1263. Open all year.