Inis Oírr (Inisheer) is the smallest and most easterly of the Aran Islands, lying off the coast of County Galway
The Hill of Tara, in the townland of Castleboy, County Meath, is one of Ireland’s most significant archaeological landscapes and
The Rock of Cashel rises above the town of Cashel in County Tipperary, a limestone outcrop crowned by one of
The Rock of Dunamase, near Aghnahily in County Laois, is a dramatic ruined fortress crowning a rocky outcrop above the
At Lamb Alley in Dublin stands one of the surviving stretches of the old city wall, a fragment of the
The Huguenot Cemetery is a small walled burial ground in central Dublin, established for the French Protestant refugees who settled
Skellig Michael is the larger of the two Skellig Islands, rising steeply from the Atlantic off the Iveragh coast of
Rattoo Round Tower stands at Rattoo in north County Kerry, on the site of an early Christian monastic settlement. The
Parkavonear Castle stands at Castlelough, County Kerry, in the lakeland country around Killarney. It is a medieval stone castle, now
Muckross Friary stands at Carrigafreaghane in County Kerry, within the grounds of Killarney National Park. A ruined Franciscan friary, it
Minard Castle stands near Kilmurry on the southern shore of the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, overlooking the storm beach
Lislaughtin Franciscan Friary stands near Ballylongford in north County Kerry, close to the shores of the Shannon estuary. The ruined
Kyrie Eleison Abbey stands at Abbeydorney in north County Kerry, a parish whose very name records the Cistercian abbey once
Kilmalkedar Church stands near Ballydavid on the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, one of the most significant early ecclesiastical sites
Killagha Abbey stands at Kilcolman, County Kerry, near Milltown in the north of the county. The roofless remains of this
The Kerry Cliffs rise above the Atlantic near Portmagee on the Iveragh peninsula in County Kerry, reached by a short
Fitzmaurice Castle stands at Ballybunion in County Kerry, on the north Kerry coast where the town’s cliffs overlook the Atlantic
The Fahan Beehive Huts stand at Fahan on the southern side of the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, on the
Dún an Óir stands on the coast at Smerwick in County Kerry, on the northern side of the Dingle Peninsula
Com an Chiste, better known as Coomakista, is a mountain pass and viewing point recorded here at Balleen, County Kerry,
Church Island sits in Lough Currane at Termons, County Kerry, a wooded island in a large lake on the Iveragh
Cé Dhún Chaoin, Dunquin Pier, sits at the western tip of the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, at Ballyickeen Commons.
Bray Head is the great headland at the south-western end of Valentia Island, County Kerry, where the land falls away
Ballymalis Castle is a tower house standing beside the River Laune in County Kerry, between Killorglin and Killarney, with the
Ballycarbery Castle stands a short drive from Cahersiveen in County Kerry, on the Iveragh Peninsula. The ivy-covered ruin of this
Ballinskelligs Abbey stands on the shore at Ballinskelligs, County Kerry, on the Iveragh Peninsula. The roofless stone ruins of this
Ardfert Cathedral is a medieval ecclesiastical site in the village of Ardfert, County Kerry, a few miles north of Tralee.
Annagh Church stands near Blennerville in County Kerry, close to Tralee Bay on the approach to the Dingle Peninsula. It
Fragments of Galway’s medieval town walls still stand within Cathair na Gaillimhe, County Galway, marking the boundaries of the walled
Ross Errilly Friary, also known as Ross Abbey, stands at Ross in County Galway, near the Mayo border in the
Na Seacht dTeampaill, the Seven Churches, is an early Christian monastic site on Inis Mor in the Aran Islands, County
Inis Mór (Árainn) is the largest of the Aran Islands, lying off the coast of County Galway at the mouth
Dún Dúchathair, the Black Fort, is a promontory fort on the Aran Islands in County Galway, built on a headland
Coole Park Visitor Centre & Gardens lies just outside Gort, County Galway, on the estate that was once home to
Clifden Castle stands in ruins at Clifden Demesne, County Galway, on high ground west of Clifden town overlooking the Owenglin
Grianán of Aileach crowns a hilltop on the Inishowen peninsula in County Donegal, commanding wide views over Lough Swilly, Lough



































