Carrickfergus Castle Northern Ireland: Ghosts, Pirates and Normans

Carrickfergus Castle is one of the best-preserved Norman castles in Ireland, built in 1177 by John de Courcy on the northern shore of Belfast Lough in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It sits on the Causeway Coastal Route approximately 11 miles from Belfast. It is open daily year-round. Adult admission is GBP 6.00. Children under 5 are free.

Why Carrickfergus Castle Belongs on Your Northern Ireland Itinerary

Standing at the edge of Belfast Lough, Carrickfergus Castle does not need embellishment. Eight hundred years of stone, salt wind and siege warfare speak for themselves. This is one of the oldest, most complete and best-preserved medieval castles in Ireland, a place where the weight of history is tangible in every worn battlement and cannon-scarred wall.

The castle attracts visitors from around the world and yet remains one of the genuinely underrated hidden gems of Northern Ireland, consistently overlooked in favour of the Giants Causeway and the Dark Hedges by first-timers who do not know what they are missing. That is their loss and your gain.

In this guide you will find everything you need to visit Carrickfergus Castle with confidence: full history, ticket and parking information, the best time to visit, accessibility details, where to eat from cafe to fine dining, where to stay, and a step-by-step planning guide for your trip. Whether this is a day trip from Belfast or the first stop on a Causeway Coastal Route road trip, this is the guide you need.

For a wider Northern Ireland context, see our guide to the 60 Best Northern Ireland Tourist Attractions.

What Is Carrickfergus Castle? A Clear Definition

Carrickfergus Castle is a 12th-century Norman stone fortress in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Built by Anglo-Norman knight John de Courcy in 1177, it stands on a basalt rock promontory overlooking Belfast Lough and served as a strategic military stronghold for over 750 years, from the Norman invasion of Ulster through to World War II. It is maintained today by the Northern Ireland Environment Agency as a state historic monument and is open to the public year-round.

The name Carrickfergus comes from the Irish Carraig Fhearghais, meaning the Rock of Fergus, believed to reference Fergus Mor mac Eirc, a 5th-century King of Dal Riata said to have drowned nearby. Fergus in Irish means strong man.

Besieged at various points by the Scots, Irish, English and French, the castle played an active military role until 1928 and remains one of the finest examples of Norman castle architecture in Ireland or Britain.

The History of Carrickfergus Castle: Normans, Sieges and 800 Years of Conflict

Who Built Carrickfergus Castle and When?

John de Courcy, an Anglo-Norman knight, began construction of Carrickfergus Castle in 1177 following his invasion of Ulster. He used it as his personal headquarters and ruled Ulster as what historians sometimes describe as a petty king. This was possible largely because King Richard I of England, Richard the Lionheart, had little genuine interest in Ireland or even in running England. The original structure included a rectangular keep, a bailey, an inner wall, a great hall and a curtain wall extending to the sea.

De Courcy married Affreca de Courcy, known also as Affrica Gudrodardottir, a late 12th-century noblewoman of Norse-Gaelic heritage. She is remembered as a significant figure in religious patronage in Northern Ireland and founded Grey Abbey on the Ards Peninsula. A striking statue of Affreca stands on a high wall in Carrickfergus today, with a plaque reading thinking of home: a quietly poignant monument to a woman too often overlooked in the telling of Irish history.

From de Courcy to the Crown: Power Shifts at the Castle

When Richard I died in 1199, his brother John became King of England and took a very different approach to Irish affairs. Feeling that de Courcy had overstepped by establishing an independent fiefdom, he commissioned Hugh de Lacy, a Norman lord based south of Dublin, to bring him to heel. De Lacy seized the castle around 1204.

Between 1210 and 1250, de Lacy significantly expanded the castle, adding a larger curtain wall to protect the eastern approach, a portcullis at the gatehouse and a stone vault. De Courcy made several attempts to reclaim the castle, failed, and was sentenced to life imprisonment. King John eventually released him to go on pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

King John then turned on de Lacy himself, who refused to surrender the castle to the Crown. After a siege, de Lacy capitulated. For the next 700 years Carrickfergus remained a military installation, passing through hands ranging from English governors to French privateers.

Arthur Chichester and the Plantation of Ulster

One of the most consequential and darkest figures in Carrickfergus Castle history is Arthur Chichester, appointed Governor of Carrickfergus after the death of his brother John in 1598 at the Battle of Carrickfergus. Historical accounts record that John Chichester was decapitated and his head used as a football by James Sorley Boy MacDonnell, who commanded the opposing forces. Sorley Boy MacDonnell was later poisoned on the orders of Robert Cecil, Privy Councillor to Queen Elizabeth I, reportedly to placate Chichester.

Chichester was a deeply polarising figure who vigorously persecuted Catholics in Ireland and viewed them as a fundamental threat to the Crown. He became a major architect of the Plantation of Ulster following the Flight of the Earls in 1607, a catastrophic event for the native Irish lords of Ulster that resulted in the wholesale dispossession of their lands. If you want to understand the deep historical roots of Northern Ireland’s political complexity, Chichester’s story is essential reading.

To understand the wider context of this period see our guide to Ireland off the beaten path including sites connected to the Flight of the Earls in Donegal.

Pirates at the Gate: Thurot, John Paul Jones and Carrickfergus’s Sea Battles

Carrickfergus Castle has an extraordinary pirate problem, and I mean that as a genuine selling point. The castle has twice been at the centre of naval adventures that would strain credulity as fiction.

In 1760, French privateer Francois Thurot landed at Carrickfergus and captured the castle in what became known as the Second Battle of Carrickfergus. Thurot was a man of Irish ancestry with genuine Irish sympathies who had spent years as a smuggler between Ireland and England before turning privateer for the French navy. After a year in an English prison and the seizure of his ship by the British, he obtained a French naval vessel and led a squadron that harassed British shipping from 1756 to 1760. His raid on Carrickfergus was audacious, commandeering supplies from the townspeople before departing.

Thurot was not the last privateer to target the castle. In 1776, during the American Revolutionary War, John Paul Jones, widely called the Father of the American Navy, led lightning raids along the British coastline. One of his targets was HMS Drake, moored at Carrickfergus harbour. Jones attacked at night but a sailor dropped the anchor at the wrong moment, alerting the Drake. Jones fled, the Drake pursued, and Jones captured her in a running engagement. Over time Jones captured 11 British ships, sending 8 back to America to be sold for a total reported to exceed one million dollars to help fund the Revolution.

The 20th Century: From Prison to National Monument

During the Napoleonic Wars the castle served as a prison. In World War I it functioned as an armoury and garrison. During World War II it was an air-raid shelter. In 1928, ownership passed to the State, which declared it a National Monument and opened it to the public. Reconstructed three times over its long history, the castle today preserves six of the original 22 cannons that once defended its sea-facing walls.

For a full picture of Northern Ireland’s most significant historic sites, see our guide to the 101 Landmarks in Northern Ireland.

Inside Carrickfergus Castle: Architecture, the Keep and What to Look For

The Great Keep

The keep, also called the Great Tower, stands 40 metres high with walls four metres thick. The ground floor has no windows and was used for water and food storage. The second floor was a single large room dominated by a massive fireplace where the lord of the castle held court. The top floor provided private accommodation for the lord and his lady.

The Keep restoration project, which began in 2020, replaced a flat roof installed in the 1930s with a historically accurate pitched roof from the correct period. The restoration uncovered remarkable evidence of the castle’s original construction including stonemason marks left by French masons who trained local craftsmen, seven square holes believed to have been sockets for timber walkway support beams, and the compelling discovery of what may be a concealed passage inside the south wall, with three steps leading into the stonework that appear to have been sealed shortly after construction. Where the passage led is still not known.

The Wards and Gatehouse

The Middle Ward with its square tower was built in 1215. The Outer Ward followed in 1230, completed with a stone gatehouse featuring a portcullis and a drawbridge over a moat. The original curtain wall survives with a tower on the east side and a postern gate on the seaward side. Historians believe the east tower housed the castle chapel, with a chamber on the first floor, crossbow loops at basement level and a rare Romanesque double window.

Cannons dating from the 17th to 19th centuries are displayed throughout the grounds. Inside, the rooms are dressed engagingly for visitors: one room has a giant chess set and the room at the top of the keep has a large snakes and ladders carpet, which delights children and amuses adults in equal measure.

Key Discoveries from the 2020 Keep Restoration

1. Stonemason marks: Left by French masons who trained the local craftsmen. Direct physical evidence of the castle’s international workforce in the 12th century.
2. Seven square holes: Revealed in the stonework, believed to be sockets for beams supporting a timber walkway along the battlements.
3. A possible hidden passage: Three steps found leading into the south wall, sealed off shortly after construction. Where the passage led remains unknown.

The Ghost of Carrickfergus Castle: Button Cap and Irish Folklore

Carrickfergus Castle is considered one of the most haunted castles in Ireland, and the legend of Button Cap is among the most fully formed ghost stories in Irish folklore connected to any castle.

The story is one of mistaken identity. Robert Rainey, a soldier stationed at the castle in the late 18th century, discovered his fiancee had been unfaithful with a man named Jennings. Rainey attacked a man in the dark one night believing it to be Jennings, dealing him what he thought was a fatal blow. But it was not Jennings. The victim was a man called Timothy Lavery. Rainey fled. Jennings survived long enough to tell the full account and, according to the legend, swore to haunt the castle forever. Reports of unexplained footsteps, cold spots and shadowy figures in the keep persist to this day.

Irish folklore around castles and hauntings is remarkably rich, blending pre-Christian beliefs about the otherworld with centuries of traumatic history. Carrickfergus Castle, with its eight centuries of siege, execution, imprisonment and war, is exactly the kind of place where these stories take hold and never leave.

When Is the Best Time to Visit Carrickfergus Castle?

The castle is open year-round, which means there is no genuinely bad time to visit. That said, timing your visit well makes a real difference to the experience.

May to September offers the longest opening hours, the best weather for walking the battlements and the greatest choice of things to do in Carrickfergus and the surrounding area. Summer weekends can be busy, particularly during school holidays in July and August.

April and October are excellent shoulder season months: mild enough weather, smaller crowds and the same full access to the castle. If you want the keep largely to yourself, a Tuesday or Wednesday morning in October is hard to beat.

November to March sees reduced opening hours so checking the Northern Ireland Environment Agency website before you travel is essential. Winter light on Belfast Lough is genuinely beautiful and the castle in frost or mist has a quality that summer simply does not offer.

The castle is also used for events and private hire throughout the year, including at Samhain (Halloween) when ghost tours and themed events are occasionally run. Check the official site for event listings before you visit.

A Local Perspective: Why I Keep Bringing Visitors Here

I have brought dozens of visitors to Carrickfergus Castle over the years, friends, family and guests from across Europe, North America and beyond, and the response is always the same. They stand on the Marine Highway looking up at those Norman walls rising from the basalt rock and go very quiet.

For me, as someone who has spent three decades writing about Irish history and travel and who holds a degree in Anthropology, the castle is extraordinary because it is so utterly honest. There is no Disney gloss here. The dungeons are cold. The cannons are real. The stones are uneven underfoot. You can put your hand against a wall that John de Courcy’s masons built in 1177 and feel the full weight of that moment.

As a mobility-challenged traveller I also want to be direct about something: much of the ground level is accessible and the waterfront car park is flat and easy to use. The upper floors and battlements involve steep, uneven stone steps and are not accessible for wheelchair users. Calling ahead to the castle before you visit if mobility is a concern is not optional, it is essential. In my experience the staff are genuinely helpful when given the chance to prepare.

My honest opinion: Carrickfergus Castle is one of the most underrated things to do in Northern Ireland. The ticket price is modest, the history is extraordinary and the location on Belfast Lough is among the most dramatic settings of any castle I have visited across Ireland or Europe.

Visiting Carrickfergus Castle: Tickets, Opening Hours, Parking and Accessibility

Opening Hours

Carrickfergus Castle is open to the public daily, all year round. Hours vary by season, with longer hours in summer and reduced hours in winter. Always check the current hours on the Northern Ireland Environment Agency website before you travel, particularly if visiting between November and March.

Ticket Prices for Carrickfergus Castle (2025)

The following prices are current as of 2025. The annual pass is outstanding value for Northern Ireland residents or visitors planning multiple trips.

Tickets are purchased on arrival at the Visitor Centre at the castle entrance. For group bookings and current pricing confirmation, see the official Northern Ireland Environment Agency site.

Parking at Carrickfergus Castle

There is a public car park directly adjacent to the castle on the Marine Highway waterfront. The car park has both standard and dedicated disabled parking bays. The surface is flat, paved and easy to navigate for wheelchair users and visitors with mobility aids. Parking is typically straightforward on weekdays and outside school holidays. Summer weekend afternoons can be busier, but there are additional public car parks within a short walk of the waterfront.

Accessibility at Carrickfergus Castle

The castle is a medieval stone structure and, as with most historic monuments, full accessibility throughout the entire site is not achievable. The ground floor courtyard areas and the Visitor Centre are accessible for wheelchair users and visitors with mobility impairments. The upper floors of the keep and the battlements involve steep, uneven stone steps that are not accessible.

If you or a member of your group has specific mobility requirements, contacting the castle in advance is strongly recommended. Staff can advise on exactly which areas will work for you and assist where possible. As a mobility-challenged traveller who has visited many times, I cannot overstate how much easier a quick call ahead makes the experience.

How to Get to Carrickfergus Castle from Belfast

Carrickfergus is approximately 11 miles (18 kilometres) from Belfast city centre, making it an easy and practical day trip by car, train or bus.

• By Car: The drive takes roughly 20 to 25 minutes via the A2 coastal road. Car hire is available throughout Belfast. Driving is the most flexible option and allows you to continue along the Causeway Coastal Route from Carrickfergus if you wish.
• By Train: Trains run from Belfast Central station (eastern edge of the city centre) and Belfast Great Victoria Street station (city centre) to Carrickfergus on the Larne line. The journey takes approximately 25 minutes and services run regularly throughout the day. Check Translink for current timetables.
• By Bus: Translink buses depart from Duncairn Yorkgate station approximately every 30 minutes to Carrickfergus Joymount station. The journey takes around 40 minutes.

For full public transport planning across Northern Ireland and Ireland, see our guide to Public Transportation in Northern Ireland.

How to Plan Your Visit to Carrickfergus Castle: Step-by-Step

• Check current opening hours: Visit the Northern Ireland Environment Agency website to confirm times before you travel, especially if visiting outside the May to September main season.
• Book your transport or hire a car: The A2 coastal road from Belfast is a scenic drive in its own right. If travelling by public transport, check Translink.co.uk for the latest timetables.
• Consider accessibility needs in advance: Contact the castle directly if anyone in your group has mobility requirements so staff can advise on accessible areas and prepare for your visit.
• Park at the Marine Highway waterfront car park: Directly adjacent to the castle, with both standard and disabled bays. Flat surface, easy access.
• Visit the Visitor Centre first: Located at the castle entrance. Buy tickets here and pick up the printed information booklet with a site map. The castle is self-guided and the booklet significantly improves the experience.
• Explore the grounds and cannons: The 17th to 19th-century cannons positioned around the grounds are a highlight. Read the information boards as you go.
• Climb the keep: Allow time to reach the top for panoramic views across Belfast Lough. On a clear day the views stretch for miles. The top room has the giant snakes and ladders carpet that children love.
• Walk the town waterfront: After the castle, walk along the seafront and into Carrickfergus town centre. The harbour is a short stroll and the streetscape is attractive.
• Plan your onward route: Carrickfergus is the ideal first stop on the Causeway Coastal Route north to Larne, the Glens of Antrim, Dunluce Castle, the Giants Causeway and Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge.

Weddings and Private Events at Carrickfergus Castle

Carrickfergus Castle is licensed for civil wedding ceremonies and can be hired for private events including parties in the dungeons. For couples looking for an utterly distinctive venue in Ireland, it would be genuinely difficult to find anything more atmospheric. Contact the Northern Ireland Environment Agency directly for availability and pricing.

Where to Eat Near Carrickfergus Castle: Cafes, Pubs and Fine Dining

Cafes and Light Lunches

The town centre is a five to ten minute walk from the castle seafront and has a practical selection of cafes for coffee and a light lunch after your visit.

The Courtyard Coffee House at 38 Scotch Quarter is a popular local cafe with good sandwiches and baked goods. It is a short walk from the waterfront and accessible at ground level. No booking needed for a casual lunch stop or a traditional Ulster Fry.

The Marine Highway seafront itself has a couple of small cafe options with views across the lough. On a good day, sitting outside here after the castle is a fine way to spend an hour. These spots fill quickly at weekend lunchtimes in summer so arriving before noon is sensible.

Pubs and Informal Dining

The Dobbins Inn Hotel on High Street is one of the most historic pubs in Carrickfergus, reportedly dating to 1306, and serves food daily. It has the character and atmosphere you would expect from a medieval coaching inn and its location in the town centre makes it a natural stop after the castle. It has some accessibility on the ground floor though the older building has limitations.

Accessibility in Restaurants

As a mobility-challenged traveller, I always recommend calling ahead to any restaurant you plan to visit in an older town centre to confirm step-free access. Many premises in Carrickfergus occupy historic buildings with steps at the entrance. Most will do their best to accommodate you if they know in advance. Newer venues and hotel restaurants are generally fully accessible.

Where to Stay Near Carrickfergus Castle

Carrickfergus has accommodation options within the town itself, but the majority of visitors choose to stay in Belfast and make Carrickfergus a day trip, which is perfectly practical given the 25-minute train journey.

Staying in Carrickfergus

The most prominent option in the town is the Dobbins Inn Hotel on High Street, which offers rooms in a building with significant medieval heritage. It is central, within easy walking distance of the castle, and has parking. For the widest selection of accommodation options in and around Carrickfergus, check availability on Booking.com which lists hotels, guesthouses and self-catering apartments. Prices vary considerably by season.

When booking accommodation in Carrickfergus with mobility requirements, filter explicitly for accessible rooms and call the property directly to confirm what accessible means in practice. Older buildings in the town centre can have limitations that are not always fully captured in online listings.

Carrickfergus Castle on the Causeway Coastal Route

One practical point that most Northern Ireland travel guides skip: Carrickfergus Castle is the ideal first stop on the Causeway Coastal Route, the 120-mile scenic drive along Northern Ireland’s northeastern coast from Belfast to Londonderry.

Starting here means you open your road trip with one of the most significant and best-preserved medieval castles in Ireland, with easy parking already sorted. From Carrickfergus the coastal road runs north through Larne and into the Glens of Antrim, past Dunluce Castle, through Bushmills to the Giants Causeway, across to the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge and beyond.

10 Interesting Facts About Carrickfergus Castle

• Built in 1177 by Anglo-Norman knight John de Courcy, Carrickfergus Castle is over 840 years old, making it one of the oldest intact Norman castles in Ireland.
• It is considered one of the finest examples of Norman castle architecture surviving anywhere in Ireland or Britain.
• The castle retains six of its original 22 cannons, dating from the 17th to 19th centuries, still positioned on its sea-facing walls.
• It has been besieged in turn by the Scots, Irish, English and French at various points across its long history.
• French privateer Francois Thurot captured the castle in 1760 in what became known as the Second Battle of Carrickfergus.
• American privateer John Paul Jones, later called the Father of the American Navy, attacked HMS Drake in Carrickfergus harbour in 1776 during the American Revolutionary War.
• The castle served as an active military installation from the 13th century until 1928, including as a garrison in World War I and an air-raid shelter in World War II.
• The 2020 restoration of the Great Keep uncovered stonemason marks, evidence of a timber walkway and a possible hidden passage whose destination is still unknown.
• Carrickfergus Castle is licensed for civil wedding ceremonies and can be hired for private events including parties in the dungeons.
• The castle’s name comes from the Irish Carraig Fhearghais, or Rock of Fergus, referencing a 5th-century King of Dal Riata said to have drowned near this shoreline.

Is Carrickfergus Castle Worth Visiting?

Carrickfergus Castle is, without question, one of the most rewarding things to do in Northern Ireland. It is genuinely one of the best-preserved medieval castles in Ireland and arguably in Europe, accessible year-round, modestly priced, easily reached from Belfast and carrying a weight of real history that no amount of modern interpretation can manufacture.

The castle has everything a great historic site needs: extraordinary architecture, a timeline that spans Norman knights, English kings, French pirates, American privateers and two World Wars, a proper ghost story rooted in Irish folklore, and a location on Belfast Lough that on the right day is simply beautiful.

If you are visiting Ireland and have not yet made the 25-minute journey from Belfast to stand in front of Carrickfergus Castle, you are leaving one of the island’s genuinely great experiences on the table. Plan the visit, bring the kids, check the opening hours and do not miss it.

Ready to plan your Northern Ireland trip? Start with our Ireland Travel Guide, check When to Visit Ireland and browse the 101 Landmarks in Northern Ireland for your full itinerary.

Frequently Asked Questions About Carrickfergus Castle

Is Carrickfergus Castle worth visiting?

Yes, without qualification. It is one of the best-preserved Norman castles in Europe, open year-round, genuinely engaging for all ages, easily reached from Belfast and modestly priced at GBP 6.00 for adults. If you are anywhere near Belfast or driving the Causeway Coastal Route, it belongs on your itinerary.

How much does it cost to enter Carrickfergus Castle?

As of 2025: adult admission GBP 6.00, children 5 to 17 GBP 4.00, children under 5 free, concessions GBP 4.50. An annual pass costs GBP 12.00 for adults and allows unlimited entry for 12 months.

When is the best time to visit Carrickfergus Castle?

May to September for longest opening hours and best weather. April and October for smaller crowds with still-good access. A weekday morning in shoulder season gives the most peaceful experience. Winter visits are possible but check reduced opening hours in advance.

Is there parking at Carrickfergus Castle?

Yes. A public car park is directly adjacent to the castle on the Marine Highway waterfront with both standard and accessible disabled bays. The surface is flat and paved. Busy on summer weekends but additional parking is available nearby.

Is Carrickfergus Castle accessible for wheelchair users?

The ground floor courtyard and Visitor Centre are accessible. The upper floors of the keep and battlements involve steep, uneven stone steps that are not accessible. Contact the castle before your visit if you have specific mobility requirements so staff can advise and assist.

How long does it take to visit Carrickfergus Castle?

Allow one to two hours for a thorough self-guided visit. The information booklet from the Visitor Centre is worth buying for the detail it provides. Adding a walk along the Carrickfergus waterfront after the visit is recommended and takes another 30 minutes.

Was Carrickfergus Castle used in Game of Thrones?

No. Carrickfergus Castle was not a Game of Thrones filming location, though many Northern Ireland sites feature in the series. The castle’s actual history is arguably more dramatic than the show.

What is the ghost story at Carrickfergus Castle?

The ghost known as Button Cap is linked to Timothy Lavery, killed in a case of mistaken identity in the late 18th century. Soldier Robert Rainey attacked who he believed was a man named Jennings, but killed Lavery by mistake. Jennings survived long enough to tell the story and swore to haunt the castle forever. Unexplained footsteps and cold spots are still reported in the keep and Irish folklore records this as one of the most enduring castle ghost stories in Northern Ireland.

Can you get married at Carrickfergus Castle?

Yes. The castle is licensed for civil wedding ceremonies and can also be hired for private events including parties in the dungeons. Contact the Northern Ireland Environment Agency for availability and pricing.

Is Carrickfergus Castle family friendly?

Yes. The castle is well suited to families with children. The giant chess set and the snakes and ladders carpet in the keep are specifically popular with younger visitors. The self-guided format with information boards works well at any pace. Children under 5 enter free.

Travelling with limited mobility? Our Accessible Northern Ireland Guide covers wheelchair-friendly attractions, accessible transport, and first-hand mobility tips across Belfast, the Causeway Coast, and Derry.

Planning a trip to Northern Ireland? Our complete Northern Ireland Travel Guide covers Belfast, the Causeway Coastal Route, county guides, hidden gems, itineraries, food, and local tips from a Donegal native.

Start Planning Your Trip

👉 Ireland Travel Guide

👉 Travel Planning Guides

👉 Public Transportation in Ireland

👉 Is Ireland worth Visiting?

👉 When to Visit Ireland

👉 Ireland off the beaten path

👉 Answering all your travel questions about Ireland

👉What to pack for your Ireland trip

👉How to get around Ireland

👉 Ireland Travel Tips

👉 Moving and living abroad

👉 Where to stay in Ireland

👉 Northern Ireland Travel

👉 Northern Ireland Public Transportation

👉 Exploring the Troubles taking a Black Taxi Tour

👉 Global Food Guide Cuisine & Food Culture

Click here to subscribe

Join 6,519 Ireland travellers in my Ireland Uncovered Facebook Group and 1,897 on my XYUandBEYOND PAGE

Exploring the fascinating regions of Ireland

 Exploring Northern Ireland

Ireland’s Ancient East

Ireland’s Hidden Heartlands

Ireland’s The Wild Atlantic Way

Discovering Dublin