Ever wondered about the story behind your townland address?
In the lead up to Libraries NI Heritage Week, join this session with Dr Ian Malcolm to uncover the hidden meaning of our local townland names. Whether you're a total beginner or a seasoned local historian, you'll enjoy exploring the fascinating origins and heritage of the names that define our landscape.
Call direct on:
Tel 028 3026 4683
| Season (5 Mar 2026) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Day | Times | |
| Thursday | 18:30 | - 19:45 |
Newry Town Hall hosts theatre performances, education programmes, local amateur groups,…
Created by the incredibly talented sculptor Andy Edwards, the statue for Northern Ireland…
This is undoubtedly the most commanding building in Newry and is arguably the most…
Bagenal’s Castle located in historic Newry is a 16th century fortified house and…
Dating from the Iron Age period around 10 BC, the enclosure comprises two roughly…
Leisleitrim Fort is a fine example of a multivallate rath ( a rath with several banks and…
This 18 arch viaduct, close to Newry, is a prominent feature of the south Armagh…
Ballymacdermot Court Tomb, lying on the southern slopes of Ballymacdermot Mountain close…
A National Trust Property, Derrymore House is an elegant thatched cottage that stands…
A ¼ acre garden in a 19th century linen village. As the garden is divided into areas…
The site contains two early churches situated back to back. Even earlier, it was the…
This unusual megalithic monument is set on the eastern edge of a low ridge, overlooked by…
Known locally as the ‘King’s Ring’, this court tomb has a prominent position in the…
Excellent example of a tower-house and bawn built about 1568 at a point where the Newry…
Slieve Gullion Forest Park offers the unmissable opportunity to experience tranquil…
Slieve Gullion Passage Tomb, dramatically situated on the southern end of the Slieve…
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