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Finavarra Destination Guide

Explore Finavarra in Ireland

Finavarra in the region of Munster is a town in Ireland - some 119 mi or ( 191 km ) West of Dublin , the country's capital city .

Interactive map of Finavarra

Current time in Finavarra is now 02:20 AM (Wednesday) . The local timezone is named " Europe/Dublin " with a UTC offset of 0 hours. Depending on the availability of means of transportation, these more prominent locations might be interesting for you: Penzance, Derry, Belfast, Tralee, and Sligo. Since you are here already, make sure to check out Penzance . We encountered some video on the web . Scroll down to see the most favourite one or select the video collection in the navigation. Where to go and what to see in Finavarra ? 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... ..

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 ..

Highlights from 2012 Ireland Tour - Thin Places in the West of Ireland

4:20 min by travelhag
Views: 195 Rating: 5.00

Highlights for the Thin Places Mystical Tour of Ireland 2012 Tour which focused on the West. Guide, Mindie Burgoyne escorted guests on a guided tour of places where the veil between this world and the ..


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


Interesting facts about this location

Finavarra Tower

Finavarra Tower is a Martello tower in Finavarra, County Clare, Ireland dating back to 1816. Built during the Napoleanic wars, and situated on Finavarra Point, the tower protected the north-eastern side of Ballyvaughan Bay and the south-western entrance of New Quay harbour from possible attack from France. British military engineers built many such fortifications as signal towers to protect the coast against a French invasion.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.15 -9.14 (Lat./Long.); Less than 2 km away
Tags: Martello towers, Towers completed in 1816, Towers in the Republic of Ireland

Aughinish Tower

Aughinish Tower is a Martello tower at Aughinish, County Clare, Ireland dating back to March 1811 when 6 acres of land for the site was purchased from a Major Lynch. While the Aughinish Tower is the same design as the Finavarra Tower, its small ordnance storage building no longer exists. This structure was previously recorded as being located just west of the tower. The tower itself had accommodation for one officer and thirty-nine men on the first floor.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.17 -9.07 (Lat./Long.); Less than 3 km away
Tags: Fortification in Ireland, Infrastructure completed in 1816, Martello towers, Napoleonic Wars, Residential buildings completed in 1816, Towers completed in 1816, Towers in the Republic of Ireland

Battle of Lough Raska

The Battle of Lough Raska or Battle of Corcomroe took place on 15 August 1317 near Corcomroe Abbey in north County Clare, Ireland. It was part of a fight for control of the Uí Briain chieftaincy and part of the Anglo-Norman wars in Ireland. Forces loyal to Muircheartach Ó Briain were commanded by Diarmait Ó Briain in a pitched battle against Donnchadh Ó Briain, who was an ally of Mathghamhain Ó Briain and Richard de Clare. Both armies were about 9,000 men each.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.13 -9.07 (Lat./Long.); Less than 4 km away
Tags: 1317 in Ireland, Battles involving the Dál gCais, Battles of the Middle Ages, Conflicts in 1317, History of County Clare

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 4 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

Aillwee Cave

Aillwee Cave (Irish: Pluaiseanna na hAille Buí) (Also known as McGann's Cave) is the most famous of the many thousands of ancient caves beneath the karst landscape of the Burren in northwest County Clare, Ireland. The name Aillwee is derived from the Irish Aill Bhuí which means "yellow cliff".

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 53.09 -9.15 (Lat./Long.); Less than 8 km away
Tags: Protected areas of County Clare, Show caves in the Republic of Ireland, Visitor attractions in County Clare