Lurgan (from Irish: An Lorgain, meaning "the shin-shaped hill") is a town in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. The town is near the southern shore of Lough Neagh and is in the north-eastern corner of County Armagh. Lurgan is about 18 miles (29 km) south-west of Belfast and is linked to the city by both the M1 motorway and the Belfast–Dublin railway line. It had a population of about 23,000 at the 2001 Census. It is within the Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon district.
Restaurants in Lurgan
4.5 based on 146 reviews
Animals well looked after very friendly cute lots to see good park for the children nice walk around
4.5 based on 24 reviews
To find out more about the library including opening times and holidays please visit the Libraries NI website.
This library is a perfect place to read, study, work or just peruse books. The staff are friendly and helpful and there is a wide selection of books. The second floor provides individual desks where to study or work which is great. Kids can have lots of fun too as there are plenty of places to sit and read fun books.
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Danann Crafts Our Wee Shap promotes and sell local artists & crafting talent to the public. We host Irish Crafts worldwide. All our crafters are either professional or amateur who live within the local area. Our store celebrates and promotes #Local crafting talents and also hosts resident crafters, with pop up gallery, cafe & Garden courtyard. Enjoying everything local over a cuppa Our business is based on community and promoting of local talents but supporting the most vulnerable. We offer classes for kids promoting mindfulness and open our doors to adults from all backgrounds to enjoy crafts and take them out of isolation. Our business has always been about the community and supporting the best of local in our area
4.5 based on 30 reviews
An absolute beautiful park very clean and tidy very well kept had a lovely walk round with even better company
4.0 based on 97 reviews
Took my wife and another couple over to Brownlow House Historical Site, just next to Lurgan Park, in Lurgan, Northern Ireland, UK. last week. What a wonderful experience! We were seated in a large historical room, just oozing history and historical ambience, by our waitress, Louise, and made to feel very welcome as dinning guests. The food was served on a spotlessly clean dinning-table, piping hot, and the best homely cooked meals I have tasted for a long long time: the menu had curries, and fish in batter dishes; succulent chicken; mouth wateringly fresh salads; and all washed down with pure ice-cold water served to our party in old historical glass bottles with sealing caps attached to the long bottle necks. Most impressive indeed! Almost as impressive as the great, well cooked, tasty food, was the prices we paid for it! Very very reasonable - approximately £32.00 for four large, well cooked, meals! The eating experience completed, our party were approached by the Manager/Director of Brownlow House, Mr David Martin. Mr Martin asked if we might like a guided tour of Brownlow House, with all its historical artifacts and furnishings, costly Italian marble fire-places; and not one, but TWO wonderfully designed Historical Museums - one in the upper rooms of the large Aristocratic House, and one down in the cellar area, dedicated to the American Forces that billeted there at Brownlow House during World War 2. Wow! What a treat! It was magnificant. I would, therefore, immediately endorse Brownlow House as a MUST SEE attraction if visiting Northern Ireland, UK. Great food. Wonderful Museums! And a feel-good factor of curtesy and interest that made for a truly tremedous day. Thank you, Louise and the Martin Family, for affording each of our party a remarkable experience!
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