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Killucan Destination Guide

Discover Killucan in Ireland

Killucan in the region of Leinster is a town located in Ireland - some 39 mi or ( 62 km ) West of Dublin , the country's capital .

Interactive map of Killucan

Local time in Killucan is now 06:16 PM (Monday) . The local timezone is named " Europe/Dublin " with a UTC offset of 0 hours. Depending on your flexibility, these larger cities might be interesting for you: Swansea, Plymouth, Lisburn, Glasgow, and Enniskillen. When in this area, you might want to check out Swansea . We found some clip posted online . Scroll down to see the most favourite one or select the video collection in the navigation. Are you looking for some initial hints on what might be interesting in Killucan ? We have collected some references on our attractions page.


Videos

Gta eflc invisable parachute glitch

2:04 min by murphyl611
Views: 32 Rating: 0.00

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Interesting facts about this location

Clonycavan Man

Clonycavan Man is the name given to a well-preserved Iron Age bog body found in Clonycavan, Ballivor, County Meath, Ireland in March 2003. He has been calculated to have been approximately 1.76 metres (5 ft 9 in) in height, and is remarkable for the "gel" in his hair. Only his torso and upper abdomen are preserved. He was found in a modern peat harvesting machine, which was possibly responsible for the severing of his lower body. He had a squashed nose and crooked teeth.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.52 -7.01 (Lat./Long.); Less than 9 km away
Tags: Ancient Irish people, Archaeological sites in County Meath, Bog bodies, Bogs of Ireland, Collection of the National Museum of Ireland, Human remains (archaeological), People from County Meath, Pre-Roman Iron Age

Clonard Abbey

Clonard Abbey (Irish, Cluain Eraird, or Cluain Iraird, "Erard's Meadow") was an early medieval monastery situated on the River Boyne, just beside the traditional boundary line of the northern and southern halves of Ireland in modern County Meath. The village of Clonard is nearby.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.45 -7.02 (Lat./Long.); Less than 10 km away
Tags: Buildings and structures in County Meath, Christian monasteries established in the 6th century, Christian monasteries in the Republic of Ireland, Religion in County Meath, Ruins in the Republic of Ireland

Clonyn Castle

Clonyn Castle also known as Delvin Castle, is a Victorian country house situated in Delvin, County Westmeath, Ireland some 18 km from Mullingar along the N52. It is a square, symmetrical, two-storey castle-like building of cut limestone with four tall, round corner towers at each corner. The interior has a large two-storey hall with gallery and arcading. It was one of the last Victorian baronial castles to be built in Ireland.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.62 -7.10 (Lat./Long.); Less than 12 km away
Tags: Archaeological sites in County Westmeath, Castles in County Westmeath, National Monuments in County Westmeath

Cusack Park (Mullingar)

Cusack Park (Páirc Uí Chíosóg in Irish) is a Gaelic Athletic Association stadium in Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland. It is the main grounds of Westmeath GAA's Gaelic football and hurling teams. The ground, named after GAA founder Michael Cusack, was opened in 1933 and had a capacity of 15,000. However following a national review of health and safety at GAA grounds in 2011, that was reduced to 11,000.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.53 -7.34 (Lat./Long.); Less than 13 km away
Tags: Buildings and structures in Mullingar, Gaelic games grounds in the Republic of Ireland, Sports venues in County Westmeath, Westmeath GAA

Knockdrin

Knockdrin is an area north of Mullingar, in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is the home of the Westmeath Hunt, and its most notable building is Knockdrin Castle. The R394, the main Mullingar to Castlepollard road, runs through the area.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.57 -7.32 (Lat./Long.); Less than 13 km away
Tags: Buildings and structures in County Westmeath, Castles in County Westmeath, Gothic Revival architecture in Ireland