The second largest city in the Republic of Ireland, also known as Cork is located on the south coast of Ireland. The city of Cork is surrounded by golden sands and subtle coves and enjoys a mild climate due to warm Gulf Stream breezes. To add to the ocean's personality, there is also the beautiful, naturally crafted scenery of sandstone hills and river valleys to really elevate Cork as one of the more tranquil and scenic places for you to visit, and in the process, losing all sense of time experiencing the atmosphere. This natural balance combined with fine dining, shopping, entertainment and history make Cork a location with something for everyone. See The Church of St. Anne Shandon – The church itself is located at the top of the Shandon district overlooking the River Lee. When you are there you can witness the tower, which is bursting with history throughout the buildings structure and design. Also at the church one can observe the ‘The Four Faced Liar’ (the clock) and the 8 bells which are renowned. Cork Gaol – Step back in time and experience what life was like in the 19th Century. The Gaol allows visitors to visit the memorable attraction and gives everyone an understanding of what like was like for Cork prisoners. The Gaol will provide an unforgettable experience to all that visit, with sound effects, figurines and prisoners belongings to capture the moment. Experience St. Patricks Street – The main shopping strip in Cork, which has won awards for being the best shopping strip in Ireland. The street is full of historical buildings, retail outlets and restaurants. You may come across the General Post Office, Cinemas and many sights to stop and enjoy whilst walking along. The Gaelic Football – Gaelic football in Ireland is the equivalent to Australian Rules football in Australia. The sport is legendary in Ireland. If you’re in Ireland why not experience what its like to watch the game and get amongst the cheering in a stadium full of the Irish. Secrets of the City Blarney Castle Estate – When visiting the Blarney Estate, you can embark on many breathtaking walks throughout the grounds, observing the gardens and learning about the history of the castle. The Blarney stone is kissed by many each year. The tradition says that those who kiss the stone will receive the gift of eloquence (sophisticated).
The second largest city in the Republic of Ireland, also known as Cork is located on the south coast of Ireland. The city of Cork is surrounded by golden sands and subtle coves and enjoys a mild climate due to warm Gulf Stream breezes. To add to the ocean's personality, there is also the beautiful, naturally crafted scenery of sandstone hills and river valleys to really elevate Cork as one of the more tranquil and scenic places for you to visit, and in the process, losing all sense of time experiencing the atmosphere. This natural balance combined with fine dining, shopping, entertainment and history make Cork a location with something for everyone.
See
The Church of St. Anne Shandon – The church itself is located at the top of the Shandon district overlooking the River Lee. When you are there you can witness the tower, which is bursting with history throughout the buildings structure and design. Also at the church one can observe the ‘The Four Faced Liar’ (the clock) and the 8 bells which are renowned.
Cork Gaol – Step back in time and experience what life was like in the 19th Century. The Gaol allows visitors to visit the memorable attraction and gives everyone an understanding of what like was like for Cork prisoners. The Gaol will provide an unforgettable experience to all that visit, with sound effects, figurines and prisoners belongings to capture the moment.
Experience
St. Patricks Street – The main shopping strip in Cork, which has won awards for being the best shopping strip in Ireland. The street is full of historical buildings, retail outlets and restaurants. You may come across the General Post Office, Cinemas and many sights to stop and enjoy whilst walking along.
The Gaelic Football – Gaelic football in Ireland is the equivalent to Australian Rules football in Australia. The sport is legendary in Ireland. If you’re in Ireland why not experience what its like to watch the game and get amongst the cheering in a stadium full of the Irish.
Secrets of the City
Blarney Castle Estate – When visiting the Blarney Estate, you can embark on many breathtaking walks throughout the grounds, observing the gardens and learning about the history of the castle. The Blarney stone is kissed by many each year. The tradition says that those who kiss the stone will receive the gift of eloquence (sophisticated).