Cork

Showing 32 attractions
9
Centre
5 reviews
The English Market is Ireland's most famous covered food market, and is heaven for anyone who loves food. — Afar Magazine
9
4 reviews
Though a runaway favorite for the title of “cheesiest tourist attraction in Ireland,” Blarney Castle is still an impressive building. — Frommer's
8
Centre
3 reviews
8
3 reviews
John Annan Bryce, purchased this rocky isle, and, with the help of famed English architect... transformed it into a botanical Disneyland. — Fodor's
8
Mardyke
4 reviews
The main quadrangle is a fine example of 19th-century university architecture in the Tudor-Gothic style, reminiscent of many Oxford and Cambridge colleges. — Fodor's
8
4 reviews
Fota Wildlife Park is a magnificent estate home to exotic species from all five continents and to animals from all over the world. — Michelin Guide
8
4 reviews
This Georgian house was built around 1750 for the earls of Bantry. — Frommer's
8
Mardyke
3 reviews
8
Shandon
4 reviews
8
4 reviews
If you're a fan of history and/or photography, be sure to spend time at Charles Fort in County Cork. — Afar Magazine
8
3 reviews
Travel to this visitor center, set in a lighthouse... and you'll wind up reaching the Irish mainland's most southerly point. — Fodor's
8
Sunday's Well
3 reviews
Like something out of a Victorian novel, this early-19th-century jail is an austere and highly atmospheric building — Frommer's
7
3 reviews
Cobh was the last port of call for the ocean liner Titanic. At 1:30 pm on April 11, 1912, tenders carried 123 passengers out to the ship from the offices of the White Star Line. — Fodor's
7
3 reviews
The "experience" here is all about Irish whiskey. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
It was in the village of Woodfield... that Michael Collins (1890–1922) had his last drink before he was shot in an ambush. — Fodor's
7
3 reviews
It also tells the stories of great transatlantic liners, including the ill-fated Titanic, whose last port of call was Cobh, and the Lusitania. — Fodor's
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