Longford (Irish: An Longfort) is the county town of County Longford in Ireland. It has a population of 10,008 according to the 2016 census. It is the biggest town in the county and about one third of the county's population lives there. Longford lies at the meeting of Ireland's N4 and N5 National Primary Route roads, which means that traffic traveling between Dublin and County Mayo, or North County Roscommon passes around the town. The station in Longford on the Dublin-Sligo line is important for commuters.
Restaurants in Longford
5 based on 110 reviews
The Cathedral is centrally located and easy to find. It was recently rebuilt after being burnt to the ground not so long ago. Good to know that this was achieved with cross-community support acrossIreland. We very much liked the simplicity of the modern architecture, a welcome contrast to the scary gothic style of previous generations. The inside was light and airy and the ceiling was supported by very tall blue-coloured stone pillars. The stained glass windows were modern and most attractive. A large font of some kind, decorated with mosaic tiles and running water, at the entrance to the main aisle was interesting. The automatic doors on the right of the main entrance provide wheelchair access to toilets and an interesting board listing all the former bishops of the Cathedral and their dates. Apparently St Mel for whom the Cathedral is named was a disciple of St Patrick. You live and learn.
4.5 based on 51 reviews
Situated a short walking distance from Longford town you will find the Mall complex. Fabulous walks, full size swimming pool, football pitch (all weather) exercise equipment throughout the park supplied at no charge are only a few of the delights you will find. A large car park available in the mall again at no cost. A great place for a family picnic, jogging or just relax at the river side.
5 based on 23 reviews
Backstage Theatre is a state of the art venue in the heart of the midlands. Located just outside Longford town, Backstage brings the best the world of theatre & entertainment has to offer to the Lake Lands area. Over the years a first-class programme of theatre has featured the best that Irish Theatre has to offer including such notables Druid, Abbey Theatre and Rough Magic.
THe most amazing show, funny, great singing, well acted and played by the whole cast. Great scenery enjoyed it immensley. Well done all.
Theatre is comfortable with great view of stage even from the back, amazing sound and light, friendly and courteous staff
Going back asap
5 based on 9 reviews
Creative Ardagh in Ardagh Heritage and Creativity Centre has something for everyone. Explore, be inspired and create memories with us. Book your adult group for a historical tour with tea and scones or come along with your children for a fun, creative day together. Hands-on workshops in a range of arts and crafts are available for groups and individuals of all ages from toddlers to adults. Our heritage exhibition tells of 5000 years of local history from the ancient legend of Midir and Etain, the Iron Age King Maun through the Early Christian era when St Patrick left St Mel in charge to the Famine and Big House era and more recent Tidy Towns wins. Don't forget to browse in our craft shop which stocks many beautiful local creations. Outside we have Gardens and a woods to explore and if you are lucky you may find a fairy or two hiding. School programmes, Summer Camps, Arty Parties and Drop-in art also available. Watch out for details of our special family events throughout the year.
Great place to visit - really magic place immersed in creativity and the world of Faerie. Kids really love it - they get great freedom and to use their imaginations & to create. The two ladies who run it have such a great way with...MoreThank you so much, and for big kids too!
4 based on 10 reviews
If you're looking for a good lively night in Longford town. Valentines has the live entertainment, good pints and tbe crowd to satisfy your your needs for a night of pints and craic.
4.5 based on 17 reviews
The Royal Canal Way is a 146km cycle route across Ireland without any hills. It follows the bank of the Royal Canal which was built 1789-1817. The route is on gravel, grass, mud and tarmadadam. Flora and fauna are completely undisturbed. There is some beautiful 18th cent engineering to be seen.
Th Royal Canal footpath is a lovely place for a gentle stroll but it's a great pity that some dog owners are so inconsiderate of other users, in particular wheelchair and buggy users. All too often the path is polluted with dog excrement. Most dog owners clean up after their dog but a significant minority do not.
5 based on 3 reviews
Had great fun in the one in Longford last week. Simple and enjoyable fun definitely a must for everyone. Myself and the better half had just had lunch and decided to give it a shot. We were greeted by Kevin who was very helpful and...MoreThanks for the lovely review Eddie. Glad you enjoyed yourself. Looking forward to seeing you and your better half back at Smash again soon :)
5 based on 2 reviews
Your quintessential country bar in the heart of the beautiful parish of Killoe, County Longford. An award winning family owned bar with great craic, great drinks and a warm and friendly atmosphere. Always a kind word and a genuine welcome for all. Pub Spy gave us rave reviews....why don't you try it out for yourself !
Stopped in by chance while researching family genealogy in Ennybegs. Mary Begley greeted us as family and we talked with her and two customers about the family. They gave us some suggestions. Great ambiance in bar. Very friendly and helpful. Highly recommend .
5 based on 1 reviews
The home of LTFC is a fine facility they can be proud of. The surface of the pitch is top class and now have a second pitch along side.On match night tea,coffee sandwiches etc are on offer. The Main stand holds about 1200,the capacity of the ground is about 7000 seated.
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