TippTop Cottage, Kylenagranagh, Cloneen, Tipperary.
Sightseeing
The Rock of Cashel holds a significant place in Irish history, it's a must see tourist attraction on any tour to Ireland.
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Cashel kletturinn
The Rock of Cashel holds a significant place in Irish history, it's a must see tourist attraction on any tour to Ireland.
Beautiful Kilkenny castle. It's well worth a tour around the inside of the building to learn more about the historical importance. The grounds offer a nice walk around and lovely for for a picnic when the weather is suitable.
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Kilkenny kastali
The ParadeBeautiful Kilkenny castle. It's well worth a tour around the inside of the building to learn more about the historical importance. The grounds offer a nice walk around and lovely for for a picnic when the weather is suitable.
Fethard is an ancient medieval town steeped in Irish history. It was an original fortification dating back to the 13th Century during the Norman invasion.
Fethard
Fethard is an ancient medieval town steeped in Irish history. It was an original fortification dating back to the 13th Century during the Norman invasion.
Beautiful walks are to be had walking up Slievenamon (Mother's Mountain) which offers fabulous views over Tipperary's Golden Vale.
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Slievenamon Bog
Beautiful walks are to be had walking up Slievenamon (Mother's Mountain) which offers fabulous views over Tipperary's Golden Vale.
Looking to learn more about the history of fabulous Fethard and it's medieval history - why not give Fethard Horse and Country Experience a try?
For any horse enthusiasts there detailed exhibits of Ireland's passion for horses and horse racing. You can even combine this experience with a visit to the world famous Coolmore Stud.
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Fethard Horse Country Experience
Main StreetLooking to learn more about the history of fabulous Fethard and it's medieval history - why not give Fethard Horse and Country Experience a try?
For any horse enthusiasts there detailed exhibits of Ireland's passion for horses and horse racing. You can even combine this experience with a visit to the world famous Coolmore Stud.
Learn more about the brewing of this local beverage in the heart of Kilkenny.
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Smithwick's upplifun
44 Parliament StLearn more about the brewing of this local beverage in the heart of Kilkenny.
Food scene
Step back in time whilst savoring the amazing food and beverages on offer at this legendary gourmet food. Its been voted one of the best pubs in Ireland on numerous occasions over the years. A classic multifunctional Irish country pub, McCarthy's proclaims itself as bar, restaurant and undertaker ('we'll wine you, dine you and bury you').
McCarthys Pub Restaurant and Undertaker
17 Main StStep back in time whilst savoring the amazing food and beverages on offer at this legendary gourmet food. Its been voted one of the best pubs in Ireland on numerous occasions over the years. A classic multifunctional Irish country pub, McCarthy's proclaims itself as bar, restaurant and undertaker ('we'll wine you, dine you and bury you').
A nice daytime dining experience can be had at Dooks Fine Foods, Fethard.
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Dooks Fine Foods Fethard
Kerry StreetA nice daytime dining experience can be had at Dooks Fine Foods, Fethard.
Neighborhoods
Clonmel is our nearest major town. It has a range of large town facilities. There are a selection of bars that have traditional music events throughout the week. In the summer, the Clonmel Show is a must event to attend. The town is nestled in the Comeragh Mountains with the Knockmealdown Mountains to the South and legendary Slievenamon to the East.
Casual ramblers or experienced hill-walkers have plenty to choose from; Slievenamon, the Comeraghs, the beautiful Nire Valley, the Knockmealdown and Galtee Mountains are all close by. The East Munster Way offer long distance walkers an opportunity to travel through relatively easy lowland and hill country.
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Clonmel
Clonmel is our nearest major town. It has a range of large town facilities. There are a selection of bars that have traditional music events throughout the week. In the summer, the Clonmel Show is a must event to attend. The town is nestled in the Comeragh Mountains with the Knockmealdown Mountains to the South and legendary Slievenamon to the East.
Casual ramblers or experienced hill-walkers have plenty to choose from; Slievenamon, the Comeraghs, the beautiful Nire Valley, the Knockmealdown and Galtee Mountains are all close by. The East Munster Way offer long distance walkers an opportunity to travel through relatively easy lowland and hill country.
The town of Fethard is one of the most precious pieces of the remaining medieval heritage of Ireland.
More than one kilometre of town wall including three gates are left, as well as some town houses dating to the 15th century, a medieval church, and three Sheela Na Gigs.
For a small, quiet town fording the Clashawley River in South Tipperary, Fethard boasts a huge number of medieval ruins. A good portion of its original 14th-century town walls remain intact, and its 2km heritage trail takes about an hour to complete.
Fethard’s name derives from ‘Fiodh Ard’ (High Wood), which may refer to the forests that once covered the area, but its settlement history most likely began with Anglo-Normans who arrived in 1208 and built the town’s first curtain of stone walls. An Augustinian Friary was added in 1305, followed by the antiquities still so beautifully visible today.
Along the walls, the North Gate is the last remaining of five original gates (remarkably, you can still see marks left by the wickerwork used in its construction). Inside the fortifications, highlights include the Holy Trinity Church, one of Ireland’s finest medieval parish churches. It is almost 800 years old, though the west tower was added in the late 15th century and the roof of the nave was recently dated to about 1489.
Fethard Town Hall, in use from the late 18th century as the seat of the Corporation and later Town Commissioners, likely dates from about 1600. It was built by the Everard family as an almshouse for men and was one of the largest in Ireland.
The town is also home to several fortified townhouses - including Edmond’s Castle and Court Castle - dating from the 15th century. The castles are three-storey buildings, with upper-tier residences that, intriguingly, cannot be accessed from the ground floor, but rather from doorways at the rear, facing into the churchyard.
Another unexpected find in Fethard is its Sheela-na-gigs. These medieval carvings, located at the abbey in a section of the old town wall at Watergate Street, are all explicit portrayals of women, possibly created to evoke fertility or ward off evil.
Fethard, known for its links with thoroughbred horse-racing, is also the town where Pete McCarthy enjoyed one of his most surreal pub conversations in McCarthy’s Bar.
Fethard
The town of Fethard is one of the most precious pieces of the remaining medieval heritage of Ireland.
More than one kilometre of town wall including three gates are left, as well as some town houses dating to the 15th century, a medieval church, and three Sheela Na Gigs.
For a small, quiet town fording the Clashawley River in South Tipperary, Fethard boasts a huge number of medieval ruins. A good portion of its original 14th-century town walls remain intact, and its 2km heritage trail takes about an hour to complete.
Fethard’s name derives from ‘Fiodh Ard’ (High Wood), which may refer to the forests that once covered the area, but its settlement history most likely began with Anglo-Normans who arrived in 1208 and built the town’s first curtain of stone walls. An Augustinian Friary was added in 1305, followed by the antiquities still so beautifully visible today.
Along the walls, the North Gate is the last remaining of five original gates (remarkably, you can still see marks left by the wickerwork used in its construction). Inside the fortifications, highlights include the Holy Trinity Church, one of Ireland’s finest medieval parish churches. It is almost 800 years old, though the west tower was added in the late 15th century and the roof of the nave was recently dated to about 1489.
Fethard Town Hall, in use from the late 18th century as the seat of the Corporation and later Town Commissioners, likely dates from about 1600. It was built by the Everard family as an almshouse for men and was one of the largest in Ireland.
The town is also home to several fortified townhouses - including Edmond’s Castle and Court Castle - dating from the 15th century. The castles are three-storey buildings, with upper-tier residences that, intriguingly, cannot be accessed from the ground floor, but rather from doorways at the rear, facing into the churchyard.
Another unexpected find in Fethard is its Sheela-na-gigs. These medieval carvings, located at the abbey in a section of the old town wall at Watergate Street, are all explicit portrayals of women, possibly created to evoke fertility or ward off evil.
Fethard, known for its links with thoroughbred horse-racing, is also the town where Pete McCarthy enjoyed one of his most surreal pub conversations in McCarthy’s Bar.
Leave your busy life behind and escape to Kilkenny. There's no better place for a wander than Kilkenny City, with its medieval cobbled streets and old-world charm.
For great walks, look no further than the Nore Valley Walk, with plenty of cosy cafes and pubs along the way to take shelter in.
Brush up on your cooking skills with classes at Ryeland House Cookery School, just outside the city.
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Kilkenny
Leave your busy life behind and escape to Kilkenny. There's no better place for a wander than Kilkenny City, with its medieval cobbled streets and old-world charm.
For great walks, look no further than the Nore Valley Walk, with plenty of cosy cafes and pubs along the way to take shelter in.
Brush up on your cooking skills with classes at Ryeland House Cookery School, just outside the city.
Cahir is an attractive and elegant town situated on the River Suir in County Tipperary. Developed around the magnificent 13th century Cahir Castle the town has many interesting sites including St. Paul’s Church of Ireland and remains of an Augustinian Priory. Two kilometres from the town is the Swiss Cottage, a delightful 19th century cottage orne, designed by regency architect John Nash.
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Cahir
Cahir is an attractive and elegant town situated on the River Suir in County Tipperary. Developed around the magnificent 13th century Cahir Castle the town has many interesting sites including St. Paul’s Church of Ireland and remains of an Augustinian Priory. Two kilometres from the town is the Swiss Cottage, a delightful 19th century cottage orne, designed by regency architect John Nash.