Castles and haunted places in Ireland

Tourist attractions

Restaurants, irish pubs Hébergements

Where to sleep

Campings

Castles and haunted places in Ireland : Must-See Attractions

Dunluce Castle

Built on the edge of cliffs, Dunluce Castle and its ruins seem ready to fall into the void, one of Northern Ireland’s most beautiful tourist sites!

Irish castles

Ross Castle

A castle in Killarney National Park, open to visitors. A real journey into the heart of the Irish Middle Ages!

Irish manor houses

Cairndhu House

Cairndhu House is an abandoned house in Northern Ireland that will make you shake with fear! With its reputation as the most haunted place in the world, the site is terrifying!

Irish castles

The Coolbawn House

Coolbawn House is a former Tudor manor house in County Wexford, Ireland. Now in ruins, the site is said to be haunted and attracts fans of the paranormal!

Irish castles Irish manor houses

Leamaneh Castle

Leamaneh Castle is a 15th-century ruined manor house in the Burren National Park. A building with the serious charm we love!

Irish castles

The Leap Castle

Are you afraid of ghosts? Leap Castle is said to be a haunted castle, populated by spooky ghosts! Do you dare to venture there?

Irish castles

Bunowen Castle

Take a stroll around the ruins. Admire its typical 12th-century Anglo-Norman architecture!

Irish castles Irish manor houses

Athcarne Castle

The castle is said to have served as lodgings for King James II of England, a few days before the Battle of the Boyne broke out in 1690.

Cushendun(Cois Abhann Duinne in Irish Gaelic) is a small coastal village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It lies on the A2 coastal road between Cushendall and Ballycastle. Beautiful and charming, it's a little paradise on earth, with its beach, harbor and traditional charm where the weather seems mild and pleasant! Visit Cushendun A colorful and charming coastal village! [caption id="attachment_49819" align="alignright" width="480"] Port of Cushendun - Deck Accessory - cc[/caption] The village of Cushendun is a small seaside hamlet on the Torr Head Scenic Road. We love its small, sheltered port at the mouth of the River Dun and Glendun. Fishermen come and go in incredible peace and quiet! The village has fewer than 150 inhabitants, an Irish pub, a beach and a 400-million-year-old cave. All this in an atmosphere where time seems to have stood still, far from the incessant activity of the big cities. Cushenden is a little corner of paradise away from civilization, where daily life is shaped by the sea, the climate and the quiet lives of the local inhabitants. Don't hesitate to stop by, stroll barefoot along the beach or push open the door of an Irish pub. The idea: take a stroll, have a pint and head off for new adventures.