Top Things to do in County Tipperary
Things to do in County Tipperary, Province of Munster: The Best Architectural Buildings
Discover the best top things to do in County Tipperary, Ireland including Ballyowen House, Swiss Cottage, An Bothan Scoir, The Main Guard, St Ruadhan Church of Ireland, Lorrha Augustinian Friary.
Restaurants in County Tipperary
1. Ballyowen House
2. Swiss Cottage
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 393 reviews
Reviewed By Edge038 - Atlanta, United States
Very unique little cottage with a rich history tied to Cahir Castle. Michelle, our tour guide, was great at telling us the history of the place and pointing out the various architectural curiosities of the cottage. After the tour, take a stroll along the river walking paths and enjoy a peaceful walk.
3. An Bothan Scoir
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By Yorkiemom19 - Manassas, United States
Wonderful example of a thatched roof and what the working class lived in over 300 years ago. This is a restored house made with stone and of course, the tremendous roof. Just as cool across the road you can see the Ducking Pond or Gout's Pool, depending on who you talk to. This is where one could be punished by dunking into water. Among the dunkees were women accused of being witches or those with inappropriate social behaviors.
4. The Main Guard
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 48 reviews
Reviewed By Kerryman92 - Dublin, Ireland
Stopped for an hour in the bustling town of Clonmel. This is a lovely building in the heart of the town. Run by OPW - always a good thing. Very interesting WW1 exhibition on when we visited.
5. St Ruadhan Church of Ireland
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
St Ruadháns church is probably built on the site of the early monastery founded by Ruadhán in c.540 AD. The church was constructed from roughly coursed cyclopean masonry and has antae projecting from the east and west gables. This may be the church referred to in the Annals of Inishfallen. It records, under 1037 AD, that 'Cu Chaille, son of Cennetaig, King of Musgraige, with his son was slain....
6. Lorrha Augustinian Friary
A priory was founded here by the Augustinian Canons Regular sometime in the 12th century, possibly under the patronage of William de Burgh. In the following century it was burnt and rebuilt twice. What we see at the site today are the remains of a 15th century Priory. The main doorway, consists of two orders and has a pointed arch with ogee-headed hood moulding........
