- In colonial times, Cork also maintained its own strong links with London, through its role as a major port, proof of which can still be seen all around town.
- With views of Cork city and the harbour, the The Address Cork is situated 1 km from central Cork on Military Hill in the historic area of St Lukes.
- At the extreme north of St Patrick’s Street, the river is spanned by the three arches of St Patrick’s Bridge, built in 1861 and one of Cork’s most beautiful bridges.
- Cork and the adjacent coastline have a strong seafaring and trading tradition, some of which is reflected in the cities tourist attractions.
- In this article you will learn how cork is made, what advantages and disadvantages cork offers and how sustainable this natural raw material really is.
- At the Union of Great Britain and Ireland in 1801, Cork and Dublin were the only two towns to elect two members each to the new House of Commons.
- We love the vibe in Cork county and Cork city and highly recommend a visit if you are heading to the south of Ireland!
- Cork's heyday was the 17th century, when sea trade was booming but ships had not yet outgrown the river - later the port moved downstream to Cobh.
- Although the best things to do in Cork are arguably the Ring of Beara and Mizen Head, this is far from a two-horse-county!
- Bounce in a club with Pure Cork pizzazz, revel in a festival or kick back to some jazz. Catch an intimate gig in a pub with a fire or watch a horse race with locals...