
Dun Aengus Fort
At the edge of a limestone plateau, the walls of Dún Aonghasa (or Dun Aengus) appear to end abruptly at the Atlantic. No rampart closes…
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Discover the Irish ringforts of Republic of Ireland, a handy selection to help you plan your trip to Ireland.
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At the edge of a limestone plateau, the walls of Dún Aonghasa (or Dun Aengus) appear to end abruptly at the Atlantic. No rampart closes…
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Set on a small island in the middle of Loughadoon, Doon Fort appears almost to float on the dark waters of Donegal. This massive…
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The Grianan d'Aileach is a prehistoric ringfort, dating back to the Bronze Age. Its rather impressive size makes it a prime tourist attraction if you love megaliths and the ancient traces of prehistoric man! <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/aileachs-grianan/">[...]</a>
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If you're on the island of Inishmore, don't miss Dún Dúchathair, an impressive prehistoric fort! Its walls measure 6 metres high and 5 metres wide, and face the ocean, giving you a breathtaking view! <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/the-dun-duchathair/">[...]</a>
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If you're not far from the Poulnabrone Dolmen, then we recommend you push on a kilometer to the Caherconnell Stone Fort, a rather impressive prehistoric circular fort! Dating from the Neolithic period, the site is quite well preserved, with some of its surrounding walls still standing. The show is fascinating, and raises many questions and other mysteries still unsolved by researchers! A must-see if you're in the Burren region! <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/the-caherconnell-stone-fort/">[...]</a>
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Dún Eochla is a prehistoric fort dating from the Iron Age. Located on Inishmore Island in County Galway, it is open to visitors and offers exceptional views of the cliffs and ocean. <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/the-dun-eochla/">[...]</a>
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Rathgall Hillfort is one of those archaeological sites rich in mystery... Built on a hill in the Bronze Age, it consists of several roughly circular enclosures. Another medieval enclosure has been added to the center. A rich, authentic site! <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/rathgall-hillfort/">[...]</a>
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The Cahergal Stone Fort is a medieval construction 27 metres in diameter. Impressive with its 4-metre walls, the building resembles the Staigue Stone Fort and is well worth a visit! <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/the-cahergal-stone-fort/">[...]</a>
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Dunbeg Fort (Dun Beag in Irish Gaelic) is a prehistoric Irish fort on the Dingle Peninsula. As impressive as it is interesting, this fort will captivate fans of prehistoric archaeological sites. <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/dunbeg-fort/">[...]</a>
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Do you know the Beal Boru? This prehistoric circular fort (known as the "Ringfort") dates back to the Iron Age, and is located in the heart of County Clare. Difficult to distinguish, it is nevertheless worth the effort, and will undoubtedly fascinate connoisseurs! <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/beal-boru/">[...]</a>
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Staigue Stone Fort is a 5th-century circular fort on the Iveragh Peninsula, not far from the small village of Sneem. Now in ruins, the…
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Cashel Murphy is another major archaeological site on Ireland's Dingle Peninsula. Its remains date back to 3200 BC and feature defensive walls protecting 5…
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Nestled in the heart of the Burren National Park in County Clare, Ireland, lies a hidden gem that has captivated historians and archaeologists for…
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Dún Conor (also known as"Dún Conchuir" in Irish Gaelic) is a prehistoric Irish fort, located on the island of Inishmaan in the Aran Islands…
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Dun Eoghanachta is a prehistoric ringfort located on Inishmore, one of Ireland's Aran Islands. Dating back to the Iron Age, this fort was once used as a defensive site by the island's local inhabitants. <a href="https://www.go-to-ireland.com/what-to-see/the-dun-eoghanachta/">[...]</a>
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The Rathmore Mound, located within the Rathcroghan archaeological complex, is a structure whose history dates back over 5500 years. Imagine a fort 40 metres…
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Less than 500 meters from Fort Dunbeg, you'll find The Beehive huts (Clochán Fahan in Gaelic ), a group of buildings dating back to…
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