Kilnasaggart StoneA tall pillar stone carved with crosses inside circles, standing in a field near Jonesborough among smaller cross-carved stones from an early Christian cemetery.
Castle
Moyry Castle
Jonesborough, County Armagh
A small square tower built on rock in 1601 to hold the Moyry Pass, the old road north through the Gap of the North.
- Where
- Jonesborough, County Armagh
- Map
- Directions · OpenStreetMap
- Before you go
- Opening times, prices and access change. Check with the place itself.
Nearby
The closest places on our lists, in any county.
Kilnasaggart StoneA tall pillar stone carved with crosses inside circles, standing in a field near Jonesborough among smaller cross-carved stones from an early Christian cemetery.
Hill of FaughartThe hill north of Dundalk carries an old graveyard, a holy well and a long view out over the plain.
Proleek DolmenThe capstone weighs about forty tonnes and balances on three uprights, out on the golf course of the Ballymascanlon House Hotel.
The Cooley PeninsulaCooley is the finger of land between Carlingford Lough and Dundalk Bay, mountain on one side and water on the other.
The Táin WayAbout 40km of waymarked circuit around the Cooley peninsula, starting and finishing in Carlingford.
DundalkDundalk sits on the Castletown river, almost exactly halfway between Dublin and Belfast.What’s on nearby
Coming up close by, across the border.
Tomorrow, Saturday 10th October
Saturday 24th October
Friday 6th November
More in Armagh
Navan FortPrehistoric site · ArmaghA circular hilltop enclosure with a mound inside it, west of Armagh city, known in the old tales as Emain Macha, the seat of the kings of Ulster.
St Patrick's Church of Ireland CathedralCathedral · ArmaghThe Church of Ireland cathedral stands on the hill that gave Armagh its name, on the site of the great stone church that tradition gives to Patrick.
St Patrick's Catholic CathedralCathedral · ArmaghThe Catholic cathedral stands on the neighbouring hill, its twin spires above a long flight of steps, built in stages between 1840 and 1904.
Armagh Observatory and PlanetariumMuseum · ArmaghArchbishop Richard Robinson founded the observatory in 1790, and the planetarium on the same grounds opened in 1968 and is the oldest still running in Ireland and Britain.
Slieve GullionMountain · MeighThe highest point in the county, with a forest drive up its side and a passage tomb on the summit, at the centre of the Ring of Gullion.
Gosford Forest ParkForest · MarkethillThe old demesne of the Earls of Gosford outside Markethill, now a forest park of woodland and parkland around the castle, with an arboretum and a walled garden.
The ArgoryHouse and gardens · CharlemontAn Irish gentry house finished in 1824, on a wooded estate above the River Blackwater, off the Derrycaw Road near Moy.
Armagh Robinson LibraryMuseum · ArmaghArchbishop Richard Robinson opened his own collection to the public here in 1771, and a copy of Gulliver's Travels with handwritten notes is on display.