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Cork was the European Capital of Culture for 2005, and in 2009 was included in the Lonely Planet's top 10 "Best in Travel 2010". The guide described Cork as being "at the top of its game: sophisticated, vibrant and diverse". [49]
Cork. Cork City, third largest city in all of Ireland and second city of the Republic of Ireland. Blarney, including Blarney Castle the home of the Blarney Stone [2] Church of St Anne (Shandon) [citation needed] Crawford Art Gallery [2] English Market [5] University College Cork campus; Doneraile Park [2] Fota Wildlife Park [2] Kinsale
Gurranabraher (Irish: Garrán na mBráthar, meaning 'grove of the brothers') [1] [2] is a residential suburb on the north western side of Cork City. Its bounds range from the North Cathedral to Bakers Road to Blarney Street. Gurranabraher is located in Cork North-Central Dáil Éireann constituency. [3]
Pages in category "Tourist attractions in Cork (city)" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
Skiddy's Almshouse is the oldest inhabited building in the city of Cork. [1] It was built in 1718 and finished in 1719. It was the second almshouse built using a bequest from Stephen Skiddy for the city's poor, either Catholic or Church of Ireland. [2]
At the top of the North Main street in medieval Cork was the North Gate Bridge and adjacent North Gate Castle, which later saw use as a jail. [10] [11] The street was also the principal street of the parish of St. Peter's, [12] the parish church now in use as the Cork Vision Centre. [5]