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10 Best place to visit in Carrick-on-Suir Ireland

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Cycling Ireland's River Suir Blueway from Kilsheelan to Carrick-on-Suir (Part 1)

Cycling along the River Suir Blueway in County Tipperary with views into neighbouring County Waterford on the other side of the river.

The River Suir Blueway is a canoeing, walking and cycling route covering Cahir to Carrick-on-Suir for canoes and from Clonmel to Carrick-on-Suir for walking and cycling.

First video here:
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Top 10 Recommended Hotels In Tipperary County | Best Hotels In Tipperary County

Top 10 Recommended Hotels In Tipperary County | Best Hotels In Tipperary County

1) Anner Hotel, Thurles
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2) Clonmel Park Hotel, Clonmel
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3) GN Ballykisteen Golf Hotel, Tipperary
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4) Racket Hall Country House Golf & Conference Hotel, Roscrea
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5) Horse & Jockey Hotel, Horse and Jockey
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6) Baileys Hotel Cashel, Cashel
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7) Hotel Minella & Leisure Centre, Clonmel
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8) Hayes Hotel, Thurles
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9) The Carraig Hotel, Carrick-on-Suir
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10) Templemore Arms Hotel, Templemore
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Queries Solved:
1) Top 10 Recommended Hotels In Tipperary County
2) Top 10 Hotels In Tipperary County
3) Top Ten Hotels In Tipperary County
4) Top 10 Romantic Hotels In Tipperary County
5) 10 Best Hotels For Couples In Tipperary County
6) Hotels In Tipperary County
7) Best Hotels In Tipperary County
8) Top 10 Luxury Hotels In Tipperary County
9) Luxury Hotel In Tipperary County
10) Luxury Hotels In Tipperary County
11) Luxury Stay In Tipperary County
12) Top 10 4 Star Hotel In Tipperary County
13) Best 4 Star Hotel In Tipperary County
14) 4 Star Hotel In Tipperary County

Our Other Video:
1) Top 10 Hotels In Ireland:
2) Top 10 Hotels In Ring of Kerry:
3) Top 10 Hotels In Louth County:
4) Top 10 Hotels In Cavan County:
5) Top 10 Hotels In Dublin County:
6) Top 10 Hotels In Sligo:
7) Top 10 Hotels In Killarney:
8) Top 10 Hotels In Leinster:
9) Top 10 Hotels In Clare:
10) Top 10 Hotels In Dublin North Suburb:
11) Top 10 Hotels In Kilkenny County:
12) Top 10 Hotels In Wexford County:
13) Top 10 Hotels In The Burren:
14) Top 10 Hotels In Galway:
15) Top 10 Hotels In Galway County:
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17) Top 10 Hotels In Kildare County:
18) Top 10 Hotels In Lough Derg:
19) Top 10 Hotels In Connaught:
20) Top 10 Hotels In Cork County:

Audio Credit:
Website:
Track Title: Subway Dreams
Artist: Dan Henig

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Places to see in ( Carrickfergus - UK )

Places to see in ( Carrickfergus - UK )

Carrickfergus, colloquially known as Carrick, is a large town in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Carrickfergus sits on the north shore of Belfast Lough, 11 miles from Belfast.

Carrickfergus is County Antrim's oldest town and one of the oldest towns in Ireland as a whole. Carrickfergus was the administrative centre for Carrickfergus Borough Council, before this was amalgamated into the Mid and East Antrim District Council in 2015, and forms part of the Belfast Metropolitan Area. Carrickfergus is also a townland of 65 acres, a civil parish and a barony.

The town is the subject of the classic Irish folk song Carrickfergus, a 19th-century translation of an Irish-language song (Do Bhí Bean Uasal) from Munster, which begins with the words, I wish I was in Carrickfergus. The British peerage title of Baron Carrickfergus, which had become extinct in 1883, was bestowed upon Prince William on his wedding day in 2011.

Carrickfergus railway station opened on 1 October 1862. In addition, the northwest of the town is served by Clipperstown railway station, and the east by Downshire railway station. All three stations have regular commuter services to Belfast and Larne. Three historic stations in Carrickfergus, Barn, Eden and Mount, closed in the 1970s.

( Carrickfergus - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Carrickfergus . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Carrickfergus - UK

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Carrick On Suir Park | Carrick-on-Suir, County Tipperary, Ireland 🇮🇪- 4K 60fps | Free Parking

Carrick-on-Suir (Irish: Carraig meaning 'rock of the Suir') is a town in County Tipperary, Ireland. It lies on both banks of the River Suir. The part on the north bank of the Suir lies in the civil parish of Carrick, in the historical barony and Offa East. The part on the south bank lies in the civil parish off in the barony of County Waterford.

Carrick Swan GAA Centre,
hurling ground,
Free Parking Carrick on Suir,
ESB Car Charge Point,
Walking Trails,
Library,
Carrick-On-Suir Park,
Sean Kelly Sports Centre.
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Restaurants in Carrick-On-Suir, Ireland

Have a really tasty meal again, in a good restaurant or eatery nearby. Enjoy a great dinner with near Carrick-On-Suir. Whether gourmet, fast food or a romantic candlelight dinner, you will find something suitable here.

Here you can find Restaurants in Carrick-On-Suir, Ireland:
1) Kickham Garden
Kickham St, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary
(051) 626 901

2) The Carraig Restaurant
Main St, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary
(051) 641 455

3) The Carraig Hotel
Main St, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary
(051) 641 455

4) The Junction Bar & Bistro
1-2 New St, Knocknaconnery, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary, E32 XD60
(051) 640 156

5) O'Ceallachain
57 Main St, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary
(051) 645 502

6) Cafe West
6 W Gate, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary, E32 NW80
(051) 649 834

7) Central Grill
12 Main St, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary
(051) 640 382

8) Quann's Takeaway
23 Bridge St, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary, E32 DX99
085 250 1071

9) Dragon Inn Chinese Take Away Restaurant
19 Kickham St, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary, E32 Y516
(051) 645 720

10) Jimmy's Takeaway carrick-on-suir
3 Sean Kelly Square, Carrickbeg, Carrick-On-Suir, Co. Tipperary, E32 V588
(051) 640 769


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Ormonde Castle - Carrick-on-suir

Tipperary Ireland

Carrick -On-Suir train station

Train station carrick on suir

Motorcycle Tour of Ireland (Fat Lad on a Bike) Day 2 of 6 to Tipperary, Carrick on Suir and Kilkenny

Day Two of the Ireland Tour where you see us travelling a 241 mile round trip passing through Tipperary then Carrick on Suir onto Kilkenny and back to basecamp the Bed & Breakfast Arch House in Athlone (Highly Recommended by the way).
Athlone being a great place to stay as its about centre of Ireland and a great starting point to go about anywhere you want. Still having problems with the Drift helmet cameras but managed some riding footage but without commentary which i think makes it.
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Music credits as below

Celtic Impulse Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License


Summon the Rawk Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License


Inspired Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License


Big Rock Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License


and The Chieftans - Carolans Concerto

Road trip from Kilkenny City to Carrick on Suir Co. Tipperary

Car drive from Kilkenny City to Carrick on Suir Co. Tipperary, Republic of Ireland...

The Lovely Town of Carrick On Suir In Tipperary 1983

Scenes from Carrick-on-Suir in County Tipperary, a typical town in Ireland.

This opening sequence for ‘Ballymagash’ features the town and people of Carrick-on-Suir in County Tipperary. It includes shots of the distinctive Clock Tower and Ormond Castle.

Some of the people on the streets include two elderly ladies laughing uncontrollably, a group of cyclists, and a photographer, acknowledge the visiting RTÉ camera crew. Others, however, are captured unaware as they go about their daily business.

‘Ballymagash’ was born out of the earlier satirical program ‘Hall’s Pictorial Weekly’ which featured the fictional village. The first episode of ‘Ballymagash’ was broadcast on 10 January 1983; the series was produced by John Keogh and Peter McEvoy and ran for 10 episodes. Similarly to ‘Hall’s Pictorial Weekly’, ‘Ballymagash’ opened with scenes from various villages and towns in Ireland.

Ballymagash was a fictional town that was not too far away from many an Irish town. While presenter Frank Hall and producer John Keogh never specified the exact geographical location of Ballymagash, it was billed in the RTÉ Guide of 7 January as,

A town a few miles from almost anywhere in Ireland.

This episode of ‘Ballymagash’ was broadcast on 21 March 1983.
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Carrick to Clonmel

Train station Carrick-On-Suir train station

Train station carrick on suir

SUIR BLUEWAY TIPPERARY Most beautiful countryside and fascinating history [2.7K]

The Suir Blueway runs 53km from Cahir to Carrick-on-Suir via Clonmel. It is comprised of kayaking , walking and cycling trails and, of course, the River Suir water sports amenity. Indeed, the river-based element is what makes it a blueway rather than a greenway.

A 21km marked cycle route runs from along the river towpath from Clonmel to Kilsheelin and on to Carrick-on-Suir. The route is divided into four stages and is ideal for leisure cyclists of all abilities, with excellent picnicking spots along the way.

SIR THOMAS' BRIDGE
Six-arch humpbacked road bridge over River Suir, built 1690, comprising five irregular segmental arches, with cut sandstone V-cutwaters to west elevation, and one dry elliptical arch to river bank at south side. Rubble limestone walls and parapets, with metal tie-bars and cut limestone voussoirs, having ornate carved scroll keystones to west elevation.

Built in 1690 by Sir Thomas Osbourne, the narrowness of this bridge is an indicator of its early construction, as is the small size of the rubble stones used. It is a remarkable feat of engineering, with segmental and elliptical arches raising the carriageway high over the surrounding landscape. The height of the arches is such that the landscape can be seen both under and over the bridge, including the notable Tickincor Castle, a fortified house on the Waterford side. The massive V-cutwaters are of ashlar sandstone, which contrasts pleasingly with the rubble stone of the walls. As at Kilsheelan and Clonmel, a pedestrian arch is provided to create a riverbank walk.

KILSHEELAN BRIDGE
Freestanding chimney, erected c. 1820. Random rubble stone tapering walls with put-log holes, top missing.

Very similar to the Gasworks Bridge in Clonmel, this form is notable for its use of large arches relative to its size, and the addition of a dry arch for pedestrian use in riverbank walks. Textural contrast is provided by the juxtaposition of cut stone and carved stone with rubble walls. Visible from a considerable distance over the surrounding landscape, the triple-arch humpback form has been adapted and expanded to create an elegant and dramatic feature.

KILSHEELAN OLD CHURCH AND GRAVEYARD KILSHEELAN
The church of Sillan–an early Irish saint who was abbot of Bangor Abbey, Co. Down and died in the year 608 or 610. The church ruins date from the 12th century and features an Irish Romanesque carved stone doorway. The attractive wildflower area between the graveyard and the river is a lesson from the local Tidy Towns group that Japanese Knotweed can be eliminated with perseverance and hard work.

POULAKERRY CASTLE
This is more accurately a tower house rather than a castle, commanding a sharp turn and crossing point in the river. It is an example of a fortified gentleman’s dwelling from the period 1540 – 1600 and it was built by the one of the extended Butler family – Butler Fitzwilliam. The Butlers were tried on a number of occasions for extortion and seizing goods in transport from Waterford to Clonmel. On his way from Kilkenny to Clonmel Cromwell sent a Lieut Col. Sadlier to Poulakerry and he took the tower house and killed all of its defenders. It was in ruins until the 1970’s when it was repaired and remains in use as a residence.

DE LA POER CASTLE
Gurteen Le Poer, a large Baronial house built in 1863-66 by Samuel Roberts for Edmund,18th Baron le Poer and Curraghmore on the site of a Georgian mansion of 1826 which itself replaced an even earlier building, is set on the southern bank overlooking the River Suir. The Gurteen De La Poers lost out on a claim to be the rightful heirs of Curraghmore but the monument on the back road to Carrick defiantly records them as “De Jure” Lord Waterford. The castle is owned by the controversial Austrian artist Gottfried Helnwein and was the venue for Marilyn Manson’s marriage to burlesque artist Dita Von Teese in 2005.

#suirbluewaytipperary #bluewaytipperary #letshaveatrip

00:00 CLONMEL
00:43 SIR THOMAS' BRIDGE
01:50 KILSHEELAN BRIDGE
02:07 KILSHEELAN OLD CHURCH AND GRAVEYARD KILSHEELAN
02:31 POULAKERRY CASTLE
03:07 KILSHEELAN BRIDGE
03:25 DE LA POER CASTLE

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SLIEVENAMON SUMMIT - Mountain of the Women [4K]

Slievenamon (Irish: Sliabh na mBan, “mountain of the women”) is a mountain which is situated northwest of Carrick on Suir and northeast of Clonmel in County Tipperary, Ireland. It stands at 721 m (2,365 ft). Sitting at the western end of a range of low hills, Slievenamon is a striking conical mass, offering a dramatic view from the top over the counties of Tipperary, Kilkenny and Waterford. Much of its lower slopes is wooded. A low hill attached to Slievenamon, known as Carrigmaclea (a.k.a. Carraigmoclear), was the site of a battle during the Irish Rebellion of 1798.

Irish mythology comes to our aid in explaining the origin of the mountain’s name. According to the tale, many young women sought after Fionn mac Cumhaill, but he said that he could have only one partner. His partner would be whichever woman won a footrace to the top of the mountain. Fionn stood on the cairn atop the mountain and gave a signal to start the race. The winner was Gráinne.

There are two prehistoric cairns on Slievenamon. One is at the very top, and the other is on a lower summit to the northeast known as Sheegouna. (from Irish: Sí Ghamhnaí, meaning “fairy mound of the heifers”).

The song Slievenamon, written in the mid 19th century by revolutionary and poet Charles Kickham, is a well-known patriotic and romantic song about an exile who longs to see “our flag unrolled and my true love to unfold / in the valley near Slievenamon”. Tipperary people regard it is as the unofficial “county anthem” of Co. Tipperary, and regularly sing it by at sporting events.

#slievenamon #mountainofthewomen #hiking #mountanins #climbing #letshaveatrip

Slievenamon Parking ►

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И почему сюда едут со всей Ирландии? Carrick - on Shannon. Ирландия. October, 2022

Вот это городок! Туристическая и жилая часть. Ирландия. Октябрь, 2022

#ireland #carrick-on-shannon

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My live in the USA and places in Russia that I love!
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Top 10 Worst Places to Live in Ireland | MOJ TRAVEL

In this video, we are going to discuss “Top 10 Worst Cities to Live in the Ireland.”. There are many beautiful places in Ireland to live and explore, but unfortunately, there are also some pretty bad cities in this world that you don’t want to live in. Not all of the cities on the list below are in poor areas or cities, so this is not a list of the worst places to live in Ireland.

Timestamp:
10. Galway 00:16
9. Dublin 00:37
8. Larne 00:52
7. Castleblayne 01:15
6. Tipperary 01:42
5. Limerick 02:04
4. Clonmel 02:28
3. Bunclody 02:54
2. Carrick-on-suir 03:20
1. Longford 03:43


Summary
The overall health of a place can be assessed through air quality, crime rates, and access to public services and the cost of living is high. Pollution, poverty, and unemployment are the three most important factors in the least livable places in Ireland. These places and their inhabitants are strongly affected by crime rates, with high rates of crime against women due to prostitution and underage theft.

HOLY CROSS ABBEY Founded in 1168 by the King of Munster' (Co. Tipperary, Ireland) [4K]

Holycross Abbey is a restored Cistercian abbey built on the River Suir in Co Tipperary. Founded in 1168 by the King of Munster, it became a place of great medieval pilgrimage; Catholic Mass and other religious events continue to be celebrated there.

Holycross Abbey near Thurles, Co Tipperary, is one of Ireland’s National Monuments and has a rich and colourful past. It takes its name from a relic of the True Cross or Holy Rood, a fragment of which was brought to Ireland by Queen Isabella of Angoulême around 1233.

Left in ruins after the 15th century, the Cistercian abbey was lovingly restored in the 1970s by Archbishop of Cashel Dr Thomas Morris, who opened its doors once again to thousands of pilgrims and visitors from all over the world.

Today it is a peaceful landmark, the perfect spot for quiet contemplation and historical discovery. The elaborate groined roof of the interior creates a calm sense of space, while the relic of the True Cross can be viewed in a quiet enclosure.

In 1168, King of Munster Donal Mór O’Brien founded the monastery for the Benedictine Order, but later transferred it to the Cistercians and it was inhabited by monks from Monasteranenagh in Co Limerick.

#holycrossabbey #letshaveatrip #discoverireland #irelandabbey

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Day 6 Ireland: Cahir Castle, Ormond Castle, Waterford, Mullinivat

Day 6 Ireland: Cahir Castle
One of Ireland's largest and best preserved castles, Cahir Castle stands on an island on the River Suir. Built in the 13th century, the castle served as the stronghold of the powerful Butler family. So effective was its design that it was believed to be impregnable. It finally fell, however, to the Earl of Essex in 1599 when it faced heavy artillery for the first time. It wasn't in enemy hands for long though. Its commander, who had escaped the initial siege by swimming under the water mill, reclaimed it the following year. During the Irish Confederate Wars it was besieged twice more and Oliver Cromwell took the castle in 1650. Cromwell offered the garrison the chance to concede without bloodshed, which given his reputation, they accepted.
The castle has proven very popular as a film and TV location for years. It has featured in productions like Excalibur, The Tudors, The Last Duel and The Green Knight.

Ormond Castle and Carrick-On-Suir
Joined on to an earlier medieval riverside castle, Ormond Castle Carrick-on-Suir is the finest example of an Elizabethan manor house in Ireland. Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of Ormond, built it in 1565 in honor of his distant cousin Queen Elizabeth.
The magnificent great hall, which stretches almost the whole length of the building is decorated with some of the finest stucco plasterwork in the country. The plasterwork features portraits of Queen Elizabeth and her brother Edward VI and many motifs and emblems associated with the Tudor monarchy.

Quick stop in Waterford to check it out. Eric’s choice was Mexican. Of course he has to have his Mexican in every country to see how it is. He ordered which consisted of ribs, onion rings, jalapeño poppers, mini nachos supreme, and chicken wings.

Our last AirBnB in Ireland a little schoolhouse from 1895. Complicated to get to and get into but the views are giving

Ardpatrick, Co. Limerick

Situated in the southwest region of Ireland, on the borders of counties Tipperary, Limerick and Cork, Ballyhoura Country is an area of undulating green pastures, woodlands, hills and mountains. The ancient and unspoilt landscape, an abundance of significant heritage sites, thrilling outdoor activities and friendly people make it the perfect place to discover rural Ireland.

Expect Great Things in Simple Places on the Wild West Irish Tour!

A hidden waterfall where we come to watch the Salmon work there way up the river to the mountains in the wild west of Ireland.

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