interpretative centre ireland

Croom Mills which is privately owned and managed, is home to an award winning Heritage Centre and fully licensed restaurants, as well as extensive craft and furniture shops, all overlooking the River Maigue. The award winning Visitor Centre, tells the story of grain milling in Ireland, with a 19 minute audio visual presentation and one floor of exhibits. Its shops are stocked with the best of Irish crafts and designs, and unusual gifts from around the world....

Acton Interpretive/Visitors Centre is situated on the shores of Lough Shark on the site of the original Sluice-Keeper's cottage and is open seasonally.

The Visitors Centre explains, through a series of illustrative panels, how the Canal was built, the technology involved and the problems encountered....

Magee of Donegal has been the home of Donegal Handwoven Tweeds since 1866. Magee Handwoven Tweeds are still made in the time honored tradition, woven by hand in the weavers homes in the Donegal Hills.

Enjoy browsing through the Magee Store where you will see quality ranges of mens and ladies clothing, knitwear, Donegal Tweeds and giftware, all reflecting The Best Of Donegal which is Irelands largest selection of mens and ladies Donegal Handwoven Tweed Jackets. Woven and tailored by Ma...

Following England's glorious revolution in 1688, the deposed King James II fled to France to seek refuge with the Sun King, King Louis XIV. Together the Catholic kings planned to regain the English throne for James by ousting his successor and ironically, his son-in-law, William of Orange.
Now, re-live the day that changed the course of Irish and European history at the Battle of Aughrim Interpretative Centre, situated in Aughrim village on the main Galway-Dublin road, the N6. Move ba...

Ireland's Shannon Region is full of thousands of monuments signalling thousands of years of heritage. From prehistoric times there are stone tombs, megalithic tombs as they are called, some of the most dramatic monuments you are likely to find anywhere in the world....

The Kinturk Centre on the western shores of Lough Neagh, houses a bar, catering facilities and traditional evenings. Also, there is an interpretive display on the life cycle of the Lough Neagh Eel and the Lough Neagh Fishermen....

The Exhibition contains original artifacts from farms, local industries, the railway and the port. Items such as ploughs, shoes, tobacco, linen, beer and newspapers are combined with models, audio visual presentations, touch screen interactives, film and graphics to tell the story of the development of industry in Louth from 1750 to the present day. An extensive programme of temporary exhibitions, films, concerts, lecture and recitals has been developed to offer the visitor a wide variety of e...