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Ballynee Destination Guide

Touring Ballynee in Ireland

Ballynee in the region of Leinster is located in Ireland - some 39 mi or ( 63 km ) North-West of Dublin , the country's capital city .

Interactive map of Ballynee

Time in Ballynee is now 10:48 PM (Thursday) . The local timezone is named " Europe/Dublin " with a UTC offset of 0 hours. Depending on your budget, these more prominent places might be interesting for you: Swansea, Derry, Liverpool, Lisburn, and Glasgow. Being here already, consider visiting Swansea . We collected some hobby film on the internet . Scroll down to see the most favourite one or select the video collection in the navigation. Check out our recommendations for Ballynee ? We have collected some references on our attractions page.


Videos

September in the Rain-Peggy Lee.

3:11 min by Sibhwibhy2
Views: 20338 Rating: 5.00

I don't own any of the following material. Enjoy the song and no copyright infringement intended. ..

Discover Ireland - The Boyne Valley

6:37 min by discoverirelanddotie
Views: 4798 Rating: 4.78

Only 20 minutes from Dublin and an hour from Belfast, the Boyne Valley is a really accessible place for a day trip and is full of historical and cultural gems such as Newgrange. Read more at our websi ..


New Years Eve in Ireland 2007-08

2:00 min by kingpaulIII
Views: 939 Rating: 3.33

30 second countdown to New Years at Club Tripod, Dublin Ireland ..

Kingscourt Forest Park-Co.Cavan-Ireland

7:44 min by wjzima
Views: 830 Rating: 5.00

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Videos provided by Youtube are under the copyright of their owners.


Interesting facts about this location

Drumconrath

Drumconrath or Drumcondra (historically Drumconra, from Irish: Droim Conrach, meaning "ridge of Conrach") is a small historic village situated in north County Meath, Ireland. The parish borders County Louth and is also close to the borders of Counties Monaghan and Cavan. The parish has a population of 2,967 while the village itself has 420 people The area of the parish is 7,566 acres . http://www. drumconrathparish. ie/index. php?option=com_content&task=view&id=476&Itemid=128.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.85 -6.65 (Lat./Long.); Less than 8 km away
Tags: Towns and villages in County Meath

Abbey of Kells

The Abbey of Kells (Mainistir Cheanannais in Irish) is a former monastery located in Kells, County Meath, Ireland, 40 miles north of Dublin. It was founded in the early ninth century, and the Book of Kells was kept there during the later medieval and early modern periods before finally leaving the Abbey in the 1650s. Much of the Book of Kells may have been created there, but historians cannot be certain of the exact date and circumstances of its creation.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.73 -6.88 (Lat./Long.); Less than 12 km away
Tags: 554 establishments in Ireland, Archaeological sites in County Meath, Christian monasteries established in the 6th century, Christian monasteries in the Republic of Ireland, Former populated places in Ireland, Religion in County Meath, Ruins in the Republic of Ireland

Kellswater

Kellswater is a hamlet near to the village of Kells in Northern Ireland. The name of the hamlet comes from the nearby Kells Water.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.73 -6.88 (Lat./Long.); Less than 12 km away
Tags: Villages in County Antrim

Carnaross

Carnaross or Carnaros (Irish: Carn na Ros) is a small town in County Meath, Ireland, some 4 km northwest of Kells on the R147 road between Kells and Virginia. Ordnance Survey of Ireland map ref. N 698 Its most interesting feature is the old Anglican Church. Unusually this is made out of tin. Sold in the early 1980s to people [details required] from Collon, Louth, it is currently used as a Baptist/Independent Evangelical church.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.75 -6.95 (Lat./Long.); Less than 14 km away
Tags: Towns and villages in County Meath

Allenstown House

Allenstown House was a large five-bay, four-story Georgian mansion in County Meath, Ireland. It was built in around 1750 by William Waller. The final owner was Vice-Admiral Arthur William Craig who assumed the surname Craig-Waller when he inherited the property in 1920 from a distant relative. In the late 1930s the house and estate were bought by the Irish Land Commission. The lands were broken up and sold.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.68 -6.82 (Lat./Long.); Less than 15 km away
Tags: Buildings and structures demolished in 1938, Buildings and structures in County Meath, Country houses in Ireland