Leac an Scail, Kilmogue Dolmen - 4 Things to Know Before Visiting

Hotels near Leac an Scail, Kilmogue Dolmen

Mount Juliet Estate, Autograph Collection

★★★★★

14.42 km away from here

This Property Offers:

Breakfast

WiFi

14 Reviews

8.7

$310.20 per nightSelect

Treacys Hotel & Leisure Centre Waterford

★★★

18.31 km away from here

This Property Offers:

WiFi

23 Reviews

7.5

$91.77 per nightSelect

Top Activities Near Leac an Scail, Kilmogue Dolmen

Attractions Near Leac an Scail, Kilmogue Dolmen

Poulanassy Waterfall

6.28 km away from here

A beautiful waterfall situated south of Ballyknockbeg, northeast of Carrigatubbrid Wood. . The fall stands on the Pollanassa River - the name of the fall comes from Poll an Easa, meaning the 'pool of the waterfall' or 'bathing place'. It is popular with locals and visitors.

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Knockroe Passage Tomb

9.84 km away from here

This majestic neolithic tomb was approximately 5000 years old. Known locally as ‘The Caiseal’, it has only been excavated since 1990. There are two chambers on the site: the larger western chamber is aligned so that sunlight at sunset at the winter solstice shines along the passageway. It is National Monument no. 655, managed by the Office of Public Works on behalf of the state.

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Tory Hill

11.12 km away from here

Tory Hill rising to a height of 292 metres above sea level, is said to have derived its name from an outlaw named Edmund Den, who flourished in this locality around the year 1700. There is a pattern held each year on Tory Hill on the second Sunday of July. This is locally called 'Tory Hill Sunday' and 'Frocchans Sunday'. It never was a religious celebration, but merely consisted of the people of the neighbourhood gathering to pick the wild berries called 'Frocchans'.

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South Leinster Way

11.71 km away from here

The South Leinster Way is a long distance walking route which runs from Kildavin, Co. Carlow to Carrick-on-Suir in Co. Taking five days to complete, the picturesque South Leinster Way runs southwestwards from the village of Kildavin in County Carlow, through parts of County Kilkenny and finishes in Carrick-on-Suir, County Tipperary.

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Ormond Castle

11.78 km away from here

This is the best example of an Elizabethan manor house in Ireland. Built in the 1560s by Thomas Butler, the 10th Earl of Ormond. The U-shape of the manor house surrounds a small courtyard that abuts the north of the castle's bawn. The manor has two floors and a gabled attic. The building contains some fine period furniture and is decorated with unique and elaborate ornate stucco plasterwork in which Black Tom highlight his family’s connections to Queen Elizabeth I.

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Jerpoint Park

13.48 km away from here

Visit the unique Heritage Site in Jerpoint Park and enjoy a guided tour of the footprints of a deserted 12th Century Medieval town dating back to 1200AD. One of Ireland's best examples of a deserted 12th Century medieval town', a quote from The Heritage Council of Ireland. It was founded by either Earl Marshall or Griffin Fitzwilliam in 12th century, just west of the Cistercian Abbey, where the main crossing of the River Nore was formed by a tole paying bridge.

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Discover More Attractions in Kilkenny, Home of Leac an Scail, Kilmogue Dolmen

Kilkenny

County Kilkenny is a county in Ireland. It is in the province of Leinster and is part of the South-East Region. It is named after the city of Kilkenny. There are so many things to see and do here.

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Location of Leac an Scail, Kilmogue Dolmen

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