Number of results: 243
, currently showing 221 to 240.
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
Churches & Sacred Sites
'Cill Bhronaigh', or Bronagh’s Church (12th century), is located in the graveyard just outside Rostrevor on the Hilltown Road. The graveyard contains Saint Bronagh’s Cross, dating from the late 8th century and a ruined 15th century building.
Bushmills
Visitor Centres & Museums
Bushmills Irish Whiskey is made at the oldest working licenced distillery, set on the beautiful North Coast close to the Giant's Causeway. On your visit you will be shown round a working distillery with all the associated sights and smells.
Cloughey
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
Traditionally believed to have been built by Roland Savage of Ballygalget in 1622, possibly reusing an earlier site.
Belfast
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
Designed by the architect William J Barre, the figure of Prince Albert was sculpted by Samuel Ferris Lynn and the clock is by Francis Moore.
Londonderry
Visitor Centres & Museums
Explore the Blue Coat School Visitor Centre and discover the compelling, and often surprising story of First Derry Presbyterian Church that has been at the heart of its community since the 17th century.
Cookstown
Archaeological sites
Mysterious complex of 7 Bronze Age stone circles and alignments. It's where megalithic tombs and the mysterious Beaghmore stone circles stand as silent witnesses to the settlements that thrived here 6,000 years ago.
Larne
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
Explore Waterloo Bay in Larne, the most accessible locality for fossil hunting and geological interest anywhere on the island of Ireland.
Enniskillen
Public Park
Pleasantly wooded town park with walks, shrub gardens and children's play area. Started in 1845, the monument took twelve years to complete. It is built in memory of Sir G Lowry Cole G.C.B.
Bangor
Nature and Wildlife
Stroll through this beautiful wooded wonderland which is an exhilarating experience throughout the seasons.
Belfast
Archaeological sites
A megalithic tomb, dating to the Neolitic or New Stone Age (2000-4000) is found in Knockoneill. It gets its name from the semi-circular forecourt of upright stones that lead to a gallery.
Downpatrick
Churches & Sacred Sites
The foundation stone of this church was laid by Bishop Dorrian in 1886.
Portadown
Visitor Centres & Museums
Ardress is nestled in the apple orchards of County Armagh and offers afternoons of fun and relaxation for everyone. Built in the 17th century as a farmhouse, Ardress was remodelled in Georgian times.
Dromore
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
The Cathedral stands on the site where Saint Colman built his first church of ‘daub and wattle’ around 514AD.
Newry
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
The church on this site was probably founded with the arrival of the O’Neills around 1450, who built their castle at Glassdrummond.
Londonderry
Visitor Centres & Museums
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints incorporates the Foyle Family History Centre. Help with finding your ancestors from experienced researchers. Open daily - please call Keith Wright, Director for more information
Derry~Londonderry
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
A neo-Gothic church of 1872. built of whinstone with sandstone dressings. Iit is delightfully situated on the City walls, surrounded by its graveyard and a pretty parish school and hall. There are many famous graves in the graveyard.
Belfast
Churches & Sacred Sites
This was CS Lewis’ local church in which he was baptised on 29 January 1899 and confirmed on 6 December 1914. There is a stained glass window in the church, donated by the Lewis brothers in memory of their parents, designed by Irish artist M. Healy.
Downpatrick
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
Struell Wells was built around a stream flowing through a secluded valley. It was a popular place of pilgrimage from the 1600s until the 1840s.
Larne
Nature and Wildlife
Enjoy a lovely walk along a one mile long stretch of Promenade running from Larne Leisure Centre, parallel with the Causeway Coastal route. Pass by Waterloo Bay, view lots of bird life and dramatic scenery or walk to Town Parks and the Coast Road.