Great places to visit in Limerick
|
| Bunratty Castle |
This 15th-century castle is situated in the village of Bunratty on the banks of the river Shannon, just outside the city of Limerick. It has been destroyed no less than nine times during various periods of conflict and its drawbridge, moat and paved court
|
| Bunratty Meade and Liqueur Company |
The Bunratty Meade Company has rediscovered the ancient art of producing the drink of mead. In medieval Ireland it was believed that mead was essential for sending off a bride and groom after their wedding. Today the company welcomes visitors to come and
|
| Castle Lane |
Castle Lane is a newly built Irish streetscape, which has been designed to resemble a street in the 18th and 19th century. It links Nicholas Street at one end to the quays of the river Shannon on the other, and is adjacent to King John's Castle. Today th
|
| Tarbert Bridewell Courthouse and Jail |
Built in 1831, the Tarbert Bridewell Courthouse and Jail originally housed petty criminals from the region. Many people actually committed criminal offences in order to go to this facility where they would receive food and shelter.
|
| Angela Woulfe Gallery |
This gallery houses a superb collection of work by the internationally recognised artist Angela Woulfe who is renowned for her oil paintings of Irish rural landscapes.
|
| St. John's Cathedral |
A large, impressive stone structure built between 1856 and 1859, the St. John’s Cathedral is a fine example of Gothic architecture. One of the most notable features of the cathedral is its spire which at 86m high is the highest in Ireland.
|
| Stonehall Animal and Bird Sanctuary |
The Stonehall Animal and Bird Sanctuary is approximately 45 acres of unspoilt natural countryside. The centre gives you an opportunity to see many animals at play; and you can even try your hand at feeding them.
|
| Sea Trek |
Take a boat trip and experience the wonders of Ireland's longest river. Whether you want an island excursion, a dolphin watch or the opportunity to fish in the clear waters of the Shannon, the opportunity is provided here.
|
| Helen Hooker O'Malley Roelof's Sculpture Collection |
The University of Limerick is home to a permanent exhibition of approximately forty sculptures by the artist Helen Hooker O'Malley. The collection comprises representations of well-known Irish personalities. These include Eamon de Valera, Samuel Beckett,
|
| Monastery of Mount St. Alphonsus |
Thomas Hardwick designed Mount St. Alphonsus and William Corbett built it of local limestone in 12th-century Gothic style. The church has highly decorated side chapels, which were later additions. There are beautiful mosaic walls, stained glass windows,
|
| |
 |