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Knockakilleen Destination Guide

Delve into Knockakilleen in Ireland

Knockakilleen in the region of Connaught is located in Ireland - some 114 mi or ( 184 km ) West of Dublin , the country's capital .

Interactive map of Knockakilleen

Local time in Knockakilleen is now 12:40 AM (Wednesday) . The local timezone is named " Europe/Dublin " with a UTC offset of 0 hours. Depending on your mobility, these larger destinations might be interesting for you: Truro, Derry, Belfast, Tralee, and Sligo. While being here, you might want to check out Truro . We discovered some clip posted online . Scroll down to see the most favourite one or select the video collection in the navigation. Are you curious about the possible sightseeing spots and facts in Knockakilleen ? We have collected some references on our attractions page.


Videos

Go where Padraic takes you...

6:22 min by TourismIreland
Views: 11176 Rating: 5.00

From Roundstone harbour to Inisheer, go where Ireland takes you... ..

Galway hookers at Cruinniú na mBád 2009

2:09 min by Legacyrxawd
Views: 5510 Rating: 5.00

Galway hookers at Cruinniú na mBád (the gathering of the boats) in Kinvara, preparing to start racing on Sunday 23 August 2009. ..


The Burren Ireland

6:39 min by wwwcelticvideocom
Views: 4103 Rating: 5.00

Video by Robin Wallace www.celticvideo.com Full DVD available at amazon... http A guide to walking the rocky hills of the burren, a unique landscape in the west of ireland. ..

Corcomroe Abbey (Chapter 4)

6:02 min by superbonanza
Views: 2831 Rating: 4.83

This is Chapter 4 of the videos from our April 2007 trip to Ireland. It starts with Corcomroe Abbey south of Galway near the Burren. This beautiful abbey was founded in 1194. We had the place to ourse ..


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Interesting facts about this location

Corcomroe Abbey

Corcomroe Abbey is an early 13th-century Cistercian monastery located in the north of the Burren region of County Clare, Ireland, a few miles east of the village of Ballyvaughan. It was once known as "St. Mary of the Fertile Rock", a reference to the Burren's fertile soil. The abbey is noted for its detailed carvings and other rich ornamentation, which are not commonly found in structures from this period. It features a typical cruciform church facing east, with a small chapel in each transept.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.13 -9.05 (Lat./Long.); Less than 6 km away
Tags: 1210s architecture, Buildings and structures in County Clare, Christian monasteries established in the 13th century, Cistercian monasteries in the Republic of Ireland, Former populated places in Ireland, National Monuments in County Clare, Religion in County Clare, Religious organizations established in the 1200s, Ruins in the Republic of Ireland

Dunguaire Castle

Dunguaire Castle is a 16th-century tower house on the southeastern shore of Galway Bay in County Galway, Ireland, near Kinvarra (or Kinvara). The name derives from the Dun of King Guaire, the legendary king of Connacht. Today, the castle's 75-foot tower and its defensive wall have been restored to excellent condition, and the grounds are open to tourists during the summer. It is thought to be the most photographed castle in Ireland.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.14 -8.93 (Lat./Long.); Less than 6 km away
Tags: Castles in County Galway, Historic house museums in the Republic of Ireland, Museums in County Galway

River Corrib

The River Corrib (Irish Abhainn na Gaillimhe) in the west of Ireland flows from Lough Corrib through Galway to Galway Bay. The river is among the shortest in Europe, with only a length of six kilometres from the lough to the Atlantic. It is popular with local whitewater kayakers and is the training ground of NUI, Galway Kayak club, as well as several rowing clubs. The depth of this river reaches up to 94 feet.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.27 -9.05 (Lat./Long.); Less than 12 km away
Tags: Geography of Galway (city), Rivers of County Galway

Spanish Arch

The Spanish Arch (Irish: An Póirse Spáinneach) in Galway city, Ireland, was originally an extension of the city wall from Martin's Tower to the bank of the Corrib, as a measure to protect the city's quays, which were located in the area once known as the Fish Market (now Spanish Parade). It was constructed during the mayoralty of Wylliam Martin in 1584, being called ceann an bhalla (the head of the wall).

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.27 -9.05 (Lat./Long.); Less than 12 km away
Tags: Buildings and structures in Galway (city), Geography of Galway (city)

Pearse Stadium

Pearse Stadium (Irish: Páirc an Phiarsaigh) is the principal Gaelic Athletic Association stadium, in County Galway, Ireland. The stadium opened on June 16, 1957, as 16,000 people came to watch Galway beat Tipperary in hurling, and Kerry in football, and to watch Bishop Michael Browne bless the facility. The stadium was opened by GAA President, Séamus McFerran. Among those invited were the 12 surviving members of the 1923 all-Ireland winning hurling team.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.26 -9.08 (Lat./Long.); Less than 12 km away
Tags: Buildings and structures in Galway (city), Gaelic games grounds in the Republic of Ireland, Salthill, Sport in Galway (city), Sports venues in County Galway