Discover the best top things to do in County Wicklow, Ireland including Aghowle Medievil Church, Glendalough Monastic Settlement, Russborough House, Castleruddery Stone Circle, Powerscourt Gardens and House, The Mill at Avoca Village, Seefin Passage Tomb, Avondale House & Forest Park, Killruddery House & Gardens, Fassaroe Cross - St. Valery's Cross.
Discover the best top things to do in Avoca, Ireland including Avoca White Cross, Avoca Walking Tours, The Mill at Avoca Village, Avoca Courthouse Heritage Cente, Mottee Stone, Garden County Trails Tours, Garden County Trails, Hill Picket Studio, Avoca Studio Gallery.
Discover the best top things to do in Rathdrum, Ireland including Glenmalure Lodge, The Mill at Avoca Village, The Wicklow Way, Wicklow Mountains National Park, Mount Usher Gardens, Woodenbridge Golf Club, Irish Working Sheepdogs, Bray Head Cliff Walk, Vagabond Tours, Glendalough Monastic Settlement.
Wicklow (Irish: Cill Mhantáin, meaning "church of the toothless one") is the county town of County Wicklow and the capital of the Mid-East Region in Ireland. Located south of Dublin on the east coast of the island, it has a population of 10,584 according to the 2016 census. The town is to the east of the N11 route between Dublin and Wexford. Wicklow is also linked to the rail network, with Dublin commuter services now extending to the town. Additional services connect with Arklow, Wexford and Rosslare Europort, a main ferry port. There is also a commercial port, mainly importing timber and textiles. The River Vartry is the main river which flows through the town.
Discover the best top things to do in Avoca, Ireland including The Mill at Avoca Village, Woodenbridge Golf Club, Glenmalure Lodge, Avoca Walking Tours, Glendalough Monastic Settlement, Falconry Ireland, Footfalls Walking Holidays, Avoca White Cross, Arklow Golf Links, Mottee Stone.
Arklow (from Old Norse Arnkell-lág, meaning 'meadow of Arnkell', Irish: An tInbhear Mór, meaning "the great estuary") is a town in County Wicklow on the east coast of Ireland, overlooked by Arklow Hill. Founded by the Vikings in the ninth century, Arklow was the site of one of the bloodiest battles of the 1798 rebellion. Arklow's proximity to Dublin led to it becoming a commuter town with a population of 14,353 as of the 2016 census.
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