Tullio's Guidebook
Sightseeing
Named after the villainous king from Robin Hood, King John’s Castle is a 13th Century stronghold on King’s Island in the heart of medieval Limerick. One of the best-preserved Norman castles in Europe, its recent state-of-the-art upgrade introduced interactive activities and exhibitions, CGI animations and projections that really bring its story to life. It’s an immersive experience that captures the castle’s place in Limerick history, culture and everyday life.
98 recommandé par les habitants
King John's Castle
Nicholas StreetNamed after the villainous king from Robin Hood, King John’s Castle is a 13th Century stronghold on King’s Island in the heart of medieval Limerick. One of the best-preserved Norman castles in Europe, its recent state-of-the-art upgrade introduced interactive activities and exhibitions, CGI animations and projections that really bring its story to life. It’s an immersive experience that captures the castle’s place in Limerick history, culture and everyday life.
In the heart of Limerick on the banks of the Shannon, the Hunt Museum’s eclectic collections reflect the diverse interests of its founders, John and Gertrude Hunt. You’ll be treated to artefacts from ancient Greece and Rome, art by modern masters like Jack B Yeats, Pablo Picasso and Henry Moore, and important Irish relics from Neolithic tools to the famous Antrim Cross. Afterwards, visit the restaurant and enjoy fantastic views of the river to complement some great food.
62 recommandé par les habitants
The Custom House
Rutland StreetIn the heart of Limerick on the banks of the Shannon, the Hunt Museum’s eclectic collections reflect the diverse interests of its founders, John and Gertrude Hunt. You’ll be treated to artefacts from ancient Greece and Rome, art by modern masters like Jack B Yeats, Pablo Picasso and Henry Moore, and important Irish relics from Neolithic tools to the famous Antrim Cross. Afterwards, visit the restaurant and enjoy fantastic views of the river to complement some great food.
Founded in 1168 on the site of a palace donated by the King of Munster, Donal Mor O’Brien, St. Mary’s Cathedral is part of the fabric of Limerick life. Tradition says that the West Door was once part of that ancient palace and this gorgeous building is full of stunning architectural features. Free lunchtime and evening performances are enhanced by the unique charms of the extraordinary venue.
18 recommandé par les habitants
Saint Mary's Cathedral
Bridge StreetFounded in 1168 on the site of a palace donated by the King of Munster, Donal Mor O’Brien, St. Mary’s Cathedral is part of the fabric of Limerick life. Tradition says that the West Door was once part of that ancient palace and this gorgeous building is full of stunning architectural features. Free lunchtime and evening performances are enhanced by the unique charms of the extraordinary venue.
Craft beer fans love Treaty City Brewery on Nicholas Street where you can learn about Limerick’s rich brewing tradition and sample their range of themed beers. This microbrewery is where new beers are developed using local ingredients. It’s a real taste of Limerick, from the beer right down to the local artefacts in the previously derelict buildings that now house the artisan brewery.
6 recommandé par les habitants
Treaty City Brewery
24 & 25 Nicholas StCraft beer fans love Treaty City Brewery on Nicholas Street where you can learn about Limerick’s rich brewing tradition and sample their range of themed beers. This microbrewery is where new beers are developed using local ingredients. It’s a real taste of Limerick, from the beer right down to the local artefacts in the previously derelict buildings that now house the artisan brewery.
Ireland’s oldest weekly market, The Milk Market is an enduring Limerick institution where you can pick up the best artisan food or fresh family essentials, each weekend. You’ll see traditional fare like crubeens alongside fresh seafood and homemade sauces as you soak up the buzz and chatter you’d expect from a working market.
36 recommandé par les habitants
The Milk Market
Cornmarket RowIreland’s oldest weekly market, The Milk Market is an enduring Limerick institution where you can pick up the best artisan food or fresh family essentials, each weekend. You’ll see traditional fare like crubeens alongside fresh seafood and homemade sauces as you soak up the buzz and chatter you’d expect from a working market.
Bunratty Castle and Folk Park
Cliffs of Moher
Curraghchase Forest Park
Limerick City Gallery of Art
Pery Square
Adare
Quant little village just outside limerick city.
Stunning sea side village 45mints from Limerick. Right on the Wild Atlantic Way and close to The Cliffs of Moher
84 recommandé par les habitants
Lahinch
Stunning sea side village 45mints from Limerick. Right on the Wild Atlantic Way and close to The Cliffs of Moher
Village on the river Shannon, on a sunny day it’s a great place to still around and grab coffee and a cake
47 recommandé par les habitants
Killaloe
Village on the river Shannon, on a sunny day it’s a great place to still around and grab coffee and a cake