Top Things to do in Province of Leinster
The 10 Best Traveler Resources in Province of Leinster, Province of Leinster
Discover the best top things to do in Province of Leinster, Ireland including Oriel Centre, Derryglad Folk & Heritage Museum, Corlea Trackway Visitor Centre, Richmond Barracks, Round Tower Visitor Centre, Visit Carlingford, Knights & Conquests Heritage Centre, Marsh's Library, National Library of Ireland, The Book of Kells and the Old Library Exhibition.
Restaurants in Province of Leinster
1. Oriel Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
2. Derryglad Folk & Heritage Museum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 332 reviews
Open May-Oct incl : No trip to the midlands is complete without a visit to the Derryglad Folk & Heritage Museum, which is hidden in South Roscommon in a land of lakes and rivers. The collection deals with Farm & Folk life in Ireland from the 18th century to the recent past. The museum is privately owned and run by the Finneran Family and houses a unique 25 year collection of over ,7500 items includes horse-drawn machinery restored to the original working order, tradesmans tools and buttermaking equipment, laundry memorabilia, old and rare washing machines, 1930’s old-style thatched bar & grocery, old-style sheep shears, radios, gramophones , shop dockets and bill-heads, sports display McCormacks photography room where the contents include dark rooms finishing r D & P line, B & W colour processors. as well as much, much more. its an ideal destination for school tours, ICA Guilds, Ladies Clubs, Farming Groups, Vintage Clubs, Historical Societies, families,
Reviewed By astokes610 - Dublin, Ireland
Vert enjoyable experience at this museum. Everything so well preserved and presented you can see the owners have so much love and appreciation for the past. Was lovely to speak to the owner and hear how he has been collecting for the past 40 years. A great trip down memory lane.
3. Corlea Trackway Visitor Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 100 reviews
Reviewed By S6820GKcarolinec
I can not recommend this place highly enough!! i just happened to be passing today it was a gorgeous day corlea is on my doorstep but I never made the time, maybe it took a pandemic to realise the treasures within our own locality..2000 yrs ago or thereabouts our ancestors laid a trackway ...across a bog ..luckily the bog preserved it .. and through a lot of ingenuity we can go and see it 2000 yrs later...how cool and amazing..I want to thank our guide Noel ..its an absolute privilege to be in the company of someone who is so passionate about our history and immense gratitude to all who worked to preserve this treasure...????
4. Richmond Barracks
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 319 reviews
Richmond Barracks is a venue of historical importance that celebrates the rich stories and experiences of the local community, past and present. The Barracks runs regular guided tours and is currently running the Richmond Barracks to Kilmainham Walking Tour on Thursdays to Sunday at 11am and 1.30pm. The walk from Richmond Barracks to Kilmainham is steeped in Dublin’s rich historical, political & cultural landscape. Discover the local stories, the hidden histories & walk in the footsteps of those 1916 Rising Rebels that were marched to their execution in Kikmainham Gaol.
5. Round Tower Visitor Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Reviewed By NeilT626 - Westport, Ireland
This place is a little gem...we were staying in a nearby hotel on a Dublin mini-break. One morning it was very wet, and we wanted to find a fun indoor activity for our young children to enjoy. This place ticked all the right boxes! Clondalkin Round Tower is an incredible museum experience, and totally interactive for all ages. Full credit to the local council (South Dublin) for developing this quality facility. However, I read another TripAdvisor review which I thought was totally unfair with their allusions toward 'The Happy Pear' Café outside the entrance. I completely understand that the quality and scope of such visitor attraction's in the current climate requires commercial support, and if the 'Happy Pear' were happy to oblige to support this attraction then that's fine with me! 'The Happy Pear' is a great little café, with a strong (and fun emphasis!) on healthy and wholesome food which is not a bad thing! Around the base of the tower (it's not possible to climb up inside the tower), is an attractively laid-out garden and terrace area. I imagine that on a warm summer's day the café spills out on the terrace creating a lovely ambience. Overall a fantastic fun morning out for our young family. We will be back to visit. Nb. I noticed there were two TripAdvisor pages for this attraction: is it possible for the owners to merge it into one page? It will help your review scores. Thank you.
6. Visit Carlingford
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
We create packages to suit the needs of every individual to make their stay as enjoyable as possible. From Accommodation, Activities and Meal deals. People will know what to expect before coming, what we have to offer in this beautiful Village and ways of booking their stay. Packages include; Family Packages Golf Breaks Couple Retreats Hen & Stag Groups Corporate Days
Reviewed By 377sarkak - Dublin, Ireland
Lovely little but busy town. With lots of pubs and few little shops around. Nice for walk around the piers and visit the castle. Parking available. Nice little beach and very pretty views.
7. Knights & Conquests Heritage Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 66 reviews
A Heritage & Visitor Centre adjacent to Ireland's tallest Norman Motte in Granard, Co. Longford. An interactive Norman-themed exhibtion for all ages to enjoy.
Reviewed By kategO3410NG - Oldcastle, Ireland
Really enjoyed my visit to knights and conquests Granard with my 16year old daughter Bartle our tour guide was excellent very informative and funny kept myself and the teen engaged from start to finish looking forward to returning when the expansion is ready for visitors cannot recommend it enough .
8. Marsh's Library
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 635 reviews
One of Dublin's most beautiful tourist attractions. An unspoiled gem right in the heart of the city. Established in 1707, Marsh's Library is a wonderfully preserved library of the early Enlightenment complete with its original oak bookcases. Visitors often comment on the wonderful smell of the old bookcases and books.The library contains over 25,000 rare and interesting books relating to the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, covering medicine, law, science, travel, navigation, mathematics, music, and classical literature. There is also some material of a very scurrilous nature. Every year an exhibition of rare and curious items is presented from the holdings of the Library. The current exhibition is titled: 'Bram Stoker & the Haunting of Marsh's Library', an exhibition of books that were requested by Bram Stoker, author of Dracula, when he came to read in the Library in 1866-67.
Reviewed By carawasthere - Boston, United States
Marsh’s Library is right next to St. Patrick’s Cathedral. There is a very small entry fee - ~€3 and it’s worth every penny! The have a great exhibition about their stolen books currently on display which was really fascinating. They also have a few “games” and activities. Normally, I’m not down for this sort of thing but their activities were awesome! There are mini LEGO figurines (book thieves - tied to their exhibition) for you to find and circle on your own map. All are hiding in plain sight! You can also draw/color your own LEGO book thief. There’s also ink/quills/paper for you to draw or write in and a selfie station at the very end since no photos are allowed inside the main rooms. I loved this little library so much! You should definitely go see it!!
9. National Library of Ireland
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 556 reviews
Visit the National Library of Ireland (NLI), where Ireland’s story is an open book. Enjoy the NLI’s lively programme of events and exhibitions, consult its collections, get help tracing your family tree and drop by Café Joly for a quick coffee or relaxing lunch. Particular highlights at the main library buildings on Kildare Street are the award-winning Yeats exhibition, and moving World War Ireland exhibition. The NLI’s National Photographic Archive, where regular exhibitions explore Irish life through remarkable photographs, is situated in Temple Bar. All locations are FREE to visit and within a short walking distance of the Grafton Street shopping area and St. Stephens Green.
Reviewed By Trip03953845671 - Kildare, Ireland
Excellent collection of books, fabulous building aswell and really enjoyed studying within the reading room! Staff are quite friendly and helpful
10. The Book of Kells and the Old Library Exhibition
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 21,960 reviews
The Book of Kells Exhibition is a must-see on the itinerary of all visitors to Dublin. Located in the heart of the city centre in Trinity College Dublin, the Exhibition displays the Book of Kells, a 9th century manuscript that documents the four Gospels of the life of Jesus Christ. The Book of Kells is Ireland’s greatest cultural treasure and the world’s most famous medieval manuscript. The Exhibition also features access to the Long Room, one of the world’s most beautiful libraries, that houses 200,000 of Trinity College’s oldest books.
Reviewed By ALep123 - North Bay, Canada
The old library was an unbelievable look into medieval history The displays provided a lot of facinating insight into the history of the books on display. The library itself is an awe inspiring sight.
