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County Armagh (Irish: Contae Ard Mhacha [ɑːɾˠd̪ˠ ˈwaxə]) is one of the six counties of Northern Ireland and one of the traditional thirty-two counties of Ireland. It is located in the province of Ulster and adjoins the southern shore of Lough Neagh. It borders the Northern Irish counties of Tyrone to the west and Down to the east.
Sep 16, 2024 · Map of 'The Barony of Ardmagh', showing bog and woodland, and churches, houses and hills in perspective. Names of properties given. Fretwork cartouches top left, containing title, and lower...
- 1609
- MPF 1/63/63
- The National Archives, Kew
Armagh is an inland county of Ulster. It is largely agricultural and there are no major rivers apart from those which form its boundaries: the Blackwater separating County Armagh from Tyrone, and the Newry, separating it from County Down.
- St. Patrick’s Hilltop Cathedrals
- The Majesty of Slieve Gullion
- Make A Splash at Craigavon Lakes
- Explore The City Centre
- Paddle Your Own Canoe
- A Cider Apple A Day
- Enjoy Afternoon Tea at Ballydougan Pottery
- It’S All Going on at Gosford Forest Park
- Fish Lough Neagh
- Lunch at The Yellow Door
Yes, there are two. Two hilltops, two cathedrals, just one St. Patrick. Though he does give his name to both. The hill on which the Church of Ireland Cathedralstands gave its name to the city. Ard Mhacha means the Height of Macha. For the record, Macha was a legendary goddess. She’s also associated with nearby Navan Fort, well worth a trip in itsel...
The magnificent Slieve Gulliondominates the Armagh landscape, rising to 573m. A walk here takes you around the spectacular Ring of Gullion, an Area of Natural Beauty, across the heather covered hills of the famous circular ring dyke – the result of a volcanic eruption over 50 million years ago.
If water sports are your activity of choice, Armagh’s got a lot to offer. Everything from kayaking, water-skiing and windsurfing to sailing, canoeing and banana boating. For an inexpensive pay and play option, head to the Craigavon Watersports Centre.You’ll find open canoes, kayaks or stand up paddle boards available here between April and October.
Once you’re back on dry land, there’s nothing like a stroll around the city centre to help you get your bearings. Take a wander along the tree-lined Georgian Mall in the heart of the city to soak up the ambience. There’s some impressive architecture to see and two great museums to explore. Armagh County Museum - the oldest in Ireland - has centurie...
Follow a breath-taking canoe trail along the beautiful River Blackwater - with a guide, hired equipment or in your own canoe. Paddle with the current from the slipway at Maydown Bridge to Lough Neagh, meandering past National Trust properties and meeting otters, kingfishers and other wildlife along the way. With over 20km of peaceful waters, you ca...
You can’t come to Orchard County without meeting the famous and much-loved Bramley Apple. And hearing about its journey from blossom to bottle. The Armagh Cider Companywill be delighted to welcome you for a tour of their cider-making farm and take you through the whole process. Ending, of course, with a chance to sample their delicious hand-crafted...
Combine a culinary treat with a craft at Bloomvale House, a beautifully restored thatched linen barn - and the home of Ballydougan Pottery.A picturesque spot for lunch or afternoon tea, wander through the gift shop and take in the beautiful surroundings.
With over 550 acres of forest and stunning parkland, you’ll never run out of things to do or things to see in Gosford Forest Park. There are walking, running, mountain biking, horse riding and eco trails here. Plus a collection of rare breed farm animals, a herd of red deer park, a walled garden and barbeque sites. And a privately-owned mock Norman...
The tranquil, unspoilt scenery surrounding Lough Neagh makes it a spectacular attraction in its own right. Though, for a coarse angler, it’s even more special. Purpose-built fishing stands and facilities at Kinnego Marinaprovide everything you need for a fantastic day’s coarse fishing on the Lough. There’s outstanding sport here, with roach, bream,...
It would just be wrong to leave Armagh without having lunch at Portadown’s beloved Yellow Door Deli, Bakery and Café. Owner Simon Dougan bakes some of Northern Ireland’s finest bread and his shelves of specialty foods are a who’s who of star local artisans, from Broighter Gold rapeseed oil to Abernethy butter to Glastry Farm ice cream. There is so ...
Armagh County Museum is the oldest county museum in Ireland, set in Armagh’s beautiful tree-lined Mall. As well as collections relating to archaeology, transport, economic and social history, there is also an important and extensive costume collection.
Armagh. 54°19′31″N 6°26′48″W / 54.32534°N 6.44671°W / 54.32534; -6.44671. Clare (from An Clár, meaning 'the plank bridge') [1] is a village situated on the Cusher River, two miles southwest from Tandragee, in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. [2] The townland of Clare consists of 406 acres within the civil parish of ...
The resources available in the library document all aspects of Irish life and learning from earliest times to present day, with particular emphasis on the local area: County Armagh, South Down, South and East Tyrone and bordering counties in the Republic.
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