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Derry/Londonderry Essentials

Explore the architectural and political history of Derry/Londonderry through its most significant landmarks. This selection spans from the 17th-century fortifications of the Walled City and the prehistoric Grianan of Aileach hillfort to sites defining the modern Troubles. Visit the Bogside to see the Free Derry Corner and Bloody Sunday Monument, or explore the city’s religious heritage at Saint Columb’s and Saint Eugene’s cathedrals. The list also includes the Craft Village, a reconstructed Victorian-style quarter housing local artisans and traditional shops.

SeanMack / CC BY 3.0

A

Walled City

Built in early 17th century, these these fortifications are the youngest between European city walls and therefore today the most complete.

Takeshi316 / Public domain

B

Grianan of Aileach

The Grianan of Aileach, sometimes anglicised as Greenan Ely or Greenan Fort, is a hillfort atop the 244 metres high Greenan Mountain at…

Keith Ruffles / CC BY 3.0

C

Free Derry Corner

Free Derry Corner is a historical landmark in the Bogside neighbourhood of Derry, Northern Ireland, which lies in the intersection of the…

Steve / CC-BY-SA

D

Museum of Free Derry

Located in the Bogside, this museum documents the civil rights movement and the Troubles. It focuses on the 1972 Bloody Sunday events through personal accounts and historical artifacts from the local community.

Andreas F. Borchert / CC BY-SA 3.0 de

E

Saint Columb's Cathedral

St Columb's Cathedral in the walled city of Derry, Northern Ireland, is the cathedral church and episcopal see of the Church of Ireland's…

F

Bloody Sunday Monument

An obelisk memorial in the Bogside neighborhood dedicated to the fourteen civilians killed by the British Parachute Regiment during a civil rights march on January 30, 1972.

Public Domain

G

Saint Eugene's Cathedral

A neo-Gothic Roman Catholic cathedral designed by James Joseph McCarthy. Opened in 1873, it serves as the mother church of the Diocese of Derry and features detailed stained glass windows.

H

Craft Village

A cultural hub featuring a reconstructed 18th-century street and a 19th-century square. It houses independent craft shops, artisan studios, and traditional Irish cafes within the historic city walls.