Historic buildings nestled amongst the contemporary, changing city landscape, seaside villages meeting the lapping tide and secret hidden gems dotted along the coastline.
Experience the chimes of St Coleman’s Cathedral, a 99 in Crosshaven and admire the golden beaches dotted around this stunning county.
Once you visit you’ll understand why people return time & time again to the People’s Republic of Cork.
Walk around the historic port town of Cobh and immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the place. Watch ships sail by as you stand in the shadow of St Colman’s Cathedral, one of Ireland’s tallest buildings.
Cobh was the last port of call for the Titanic and is now synonymous with the town.
Plan a visit to the historic Cobh and discover this amazing port town.
Nestled just beyond Carrigaline, Crosshaven brings back nostalgic memories of summers days, 99 ice creams and the “merries”.
This charming village boasts fine eateries, coastal walks and a water fronted playground. One visit and you’ll soon learn why it’s such a popular spot with tourists and locals alike.
Monkstown is a village in County Cork lying 14 kilometres southeast of Cork city on the estuary of the River Lee, facing Great Island and looking onto Monkstown Bay.
There’s a wonderful seaside walk and cafe’s nestled in the narrow side streets. It’s a picture perfect seaside village.
The Rebel City has a strong independence and Corkonians are proud of their stomping ground. Experience a warm welcome as you walk through the busy Cork City centre streets.
Stop by Cork City Gaol and get to know the city’s past and enjoy the incredible grounds. Refuel at an artisan coffee shop and discover the city’s food market. Visit a flea market in the Victorian Quarter and soak up the energetic atmosphere.
Plan a trip to see why Cork City has been dubbed the ‘real’ capital of Ireland.
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