Irland

Land · 🇪🇺 Europäische Union

Bevölkerung 5.149.139

Fläche 69.563 km²

Zeitzone Europe/Dublin

Offizielle Website www.gov.ie

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Tony Webster / CC BY 2.0

Irlands essenzielle Wunder

Diese Sammlung umfasst Irlands Architektur- und Naturgeschichte, vom neolithischen Ganggrab in Newgrange bis zu den mittelalterlichen Festungen Cahir Castle und Donegal Castle. Sie enthält ikonische Wahrzeichen Dublins wie die St. Patrick’s Cathedral aus dem 12. Jahrhundert und die Ha’penny Bridge von 1816. Zu den landschaftlichen Höhepunkten zählen die Kalkstein-Karstlandschaft des Burren-Nationalparks und dramatische Küstenpunkte wie Malin Head und Mizen Head. Die Liste bewahrt zudem das frühchristliche Erbe durch Stätten wie das Gallarus Oratory und die klösterliche Kylemore Abbey.

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Carogonmu / CC BY-SA 4.0

Editor's Choice: Ireland's Treasures

This selection spans millennia of Irish history, from the Neolithic passage tomb at Newgrange and the Bronze Age Drombeg Stone Circle to the 17th-century Huntington Castle. It features significant ecclesiastical sites like the Benedictine Kylemore Abbey and the sprawling ruins of Kells Augustinian Priory. Visitors can explore Dublin’s Viking roots at Dublinia, view mummified remains in St Michan’s Church, or browse the 18th-century collections at Marsh's Library. Natural and architectural landmarks include the limestone formations of Dunmore Caves and the historic Fanad Head Lighthouse on the Donegal coast.

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K. Jähne / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Ireland's Hidden Gems

This collection spans Ireland’s diverse landscape, featuring prehistoric megalithic tombs like Fourknocks and the Proleek Dolmen alongside early Christian architecture such as the dry-stone Gallarus Oratory. Coastal highlights include the Dun Briste sea stack at Downpatrick Head and Malin Head’s rugged northern tip. Inland, the list explores Gothic ruins, the Kilbeggan whiskey distillery, and unique cultural spots like the Hurdy Gurdy Museum of Vintage Radio and Dublin’s retro-gaming arcade, Token.

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Mike Searle / CC BY-SA 2.0

Castles and Fortifications of Ireland

Ireland’s landscape is defined by its defensive architecture, ranging from Iron Age stone ringforts like Staigue and Grianan of Aileach to massive Anglo-Norman strongholds such as Trim Castle. This collection highlights diverse structures including the ecclesiastical ruins of the Rock of Cashel, the river-bound Cahir Castle, and the Gothic-style Charleville. These sites showcase 12th-century keeps, 16th-century tower houses, and ornate Victorian lodges like Ballysaggartmore Towers. Together, they offer a chronological journey through Ireland’s complex history of kingship, conquest, and architectural evolution.

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Barcex / CC BY-SA 3.0

Ireland's Sacred Sites

This collection spans centuries of Irish religious history, featuring early Christian monastic settlements like Clonmacnoise and the expansive medieval ruins of Kells Priory. It highlights major Anglican landmarks, including Dublin’s St. Patrick’s and Christ Church Cathedrals, known for their medieval architecture and extensive crypts. The list also includes later architectural achievements, such as the 19th-century Benedictine monastery at Kylemore Abbey and the Romanesque-influenced Clonfert Cathedral, famous for its intricate 12th-century carved doorway.

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LuciaRuane / CC BY-SA 4.0

Beaches and Coastal Gems

Ireland's coastline features a diverse range of maritime landmarks, from the white shell sands of Dogs Bay in Connemara to the 19th-century Fanad Head Lighthouse in Donegal. This collection highlights Blue Flag beaches like Keem and Keel on Achill Island, alongside historic structures such as the Hook Lighthouse, one of the world's oldest operational beacons. Many sites offer specific activities including surfing at Inch Beach or exploring the 16th-century fort foundations at Cromwell Point on Valentia Island.

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Rudi Wilderjans / CC BY-SA 2.0

Ireland's Historical & Archaeological Treasures

This collection spans over 5,000 years of Irish history, featuring Neolithic passage tombs like Newgrange and Knowth within the Brú na Bóinne UNESCO World Heritage site. It includes significant medieval structures such as the Rock of Cashel, once the seat of Munster's kings, and Trim Castle, the largest Anglo-Norman fortification in Ireland. The list also highlights ancient stone circles at Drombeg, Iron Age hillforts like the Grianan of Aileach, and 19th-century landmarks including Dublin’s cast-iron Ha'penny Bridge.

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RX-Guru / CC BY 3.0

Irlands Naturwunder

Die irische Landschaft bietet vielfältige geologische Formationen, vom Quarzitgipfel des Errigal in Donegal bis zum einzigartigen marinen Ökosystem des Lough Hyne in West Cork. Diese Sammlung umfasst den hochgelegenen Conor Pass, den antiken zeremoniellen Hill of Tara in Meath sowie Küsten-Wahrzeichen wie das Vorgebirge Slea Head. Die Liste hebt zudem glaziale Täler in den Dublin Mountains, keltisch gestaltete Gärten und bedeutende Wasserfälle wie Glencar und Glenevin hervor.

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William Murphy / CC BY-SA 2.0

Ireland's Top Leisure & Recreation

This collection highlights Ireland's diverse recreational landscape, featuring world-class links golf courses like Ballybunion and Ballyliffin alongside major sporting venues such as Cork's Páirc Uí Chaoimh. Families can visit Emerald Park's zoo and attractions or Funtasia’s Egyptian-themed water park. The list also includes Dublin’s historic St Patrick's Park and regional hubs for Gaelic games and association football, reflecting the country's strong traditions in both professional sports and local community leisure.

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Irland — Karte

Irland — Touristenkarte zum Ausdrucken Interaktive Karte öffnen

Praktische Informationen

Währung: Euro EUR € · Kartenzahlung · Weitgehend akzeptiert
Notrufnummern: 112
Stromnetz: Steckertyp G
230 V · 50 Hz

Sprachen: Englisch, Irisch
Leitungswasser: Trinkbar
Fahrseite: Linksverkehr
Telefonvorwahl: +353

Irland