Cork International Airport: Cork Airport is conveniently located just 5 kilometres from Cork City Centre on the south end of the N27 when coming from the North, West, or East of Cork and off the R600 when coming from Kinsale....
City of Cork
Cork derives its name from the marshy land on the banks of the River Lee -its Irish name, Corcaigh, means "marsh." Cork is the Irish Republic's second biggest city after Dublin but unlike the capital city, it's compact enough to fully explore on foot. One of its great attractions is it's a city built on water. Its heart lies on an island between two arms of the River Lee, and many of today's streets were once waterways. Picturesque quays and bridges give it a Continental feel and steep lanes rise to the north side of the central island offering wonderful views of the city and its fine Georgian buildings. A lively French Huguenot quarter rivals Dublin's Temple Bar; ethnic restaurants, chic bars and bookshops abound. Festivals celebrating music, film, dance, traditional Irish music and the fine local food are frequent throughout the year. Free live music at many bars set the tone for a buzzing nightlife.
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Blarney Castle |
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Blarney House, garden and lake walk |
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Blarney Woollen Mills |
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CN Traveler recommends in Cork |
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Food + Wine recommends in Cork |
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Cork Butter Museum |
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Cork City Gaol Heritage Center |
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Cork Film Festival |
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Cork Folk Festival |
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Cork Guinness Jazz Festival |
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Cork International Choral Festival |
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Cork Midsummer Festival |
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Cork Public Museum and Fitzgerald Park |
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Crawford Municipal Art Gallery |
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Historical walking tours of Cork |
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St. Anne's, Shandon |
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Cork Historic Walking Tours |
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University College |