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Portmarnock (Irish: Port Mearnóg) is a coastal suburban settlement in Fingal, Ireland, with significant beaches, a modest commercial core and inland residential estates, and two golf courses, including one of Ireland's best-known golf clubs.
Portmarnock was the venue for the first Irish Open in 1927, and has hosted the tournament on many occasions since, including 13 following its revival in 1975. [1] Many other important golf tournaments have been held at the club, including the British Amateur Championship in 1949 and 2019, the Walker Cup in 1991, and the Canada Cup in 1960.
Portmarnock Community School (Irish: Pobalscoil Phortmearnóg) [2] is a public secondary school situated in Portmarnock, County Dublin. [3] It was built by the Department of Education in 1979, [2] and was one of the first community schools built in Ireland. [citation needed] As of 2019, the school had an enrollment of over 900 students. [1]
Pages in category "Portmarnock" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Aerial view of Portmarnock Golf Club and peninsula There are around 300 different courses on the island of Ireland. [ 17 ] Around the entire coast of Ireland are links-style golf courses, played on sandy soils with firm conditions, often with views of the sea while inland there is a wide variety of parkland courses more usually containing trees ...
An 8100 Class DART unit arriving at Portmarnock Looking northwards along the rail track and to the right beside the bridge was the location of the old station building which was completely demolished.
The narrow inlet runs north–south, reaching the sea north of Howth Head, along the Burrow Beach.At its head is Portmarnock Bridge, where a road from old Portmarnock meets the road from the modern Portmarnock village centre, while near its outlet is the former fishing village of Baldoyle, now a residential suburb of Dublin.
St Marnock's Church, Kilmarnock A strong cult of veneration developed for Marnock after his death, particularly in the region of the Scottish Borders. [1] Marnock's head was kept as a relic at Kilmarnock, where a tradition emerged where it was washed each Sunday, with the resulting wash water given to the sick to effect miraculous cures.